Home > All films > The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979–1998
The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979–1998 is a film directed by Marcus Nispel released in USA on 21 july 1998 with Cindy Wilson
The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979–1998 (1997)
The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979–1998 is a video tape compilation of twelve music videos performed by The B-52's. In late 2009, this video was released (unaltered) on DVD in Australia in a limited edition CD/DVD package of The B-52's CD compilation Time Capsule: Songs for a Future Generation (15 track version).
Suggestions of similar film to The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979–1998
There are 0 films with the same actors, 11 films with the same director, 6424 films with the same themes (including 849 films with the same 3 themes than The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979–1998), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked The B-52's Time Capsule: Videos for a Future Generation 1979–1998, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h36 Directed byLasse Hallström OriginAustralie GenresDrama, Comedy, Documentary, Musical ThemesSeafaring films, Films about music and musicians, Transport films, Documentary films about music and musicians, Documentaire sur une personnalité, Musical films ActorsBenny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus, Robert Hughes, Tom Oliver, Richard Norton Rating64% The film has a very thin plot which is no more than a vehicle to link together the concert footage. It concerns the adventures of Ashley Wallace (Robert Hughes), a naïve DJ on Radio 2TW, who normally presents a through-the-night country and western-themed show. In spite of this, he is sent by the station's boss (Bruce Barry) to get an in-depth interview ("Not an interview, a dialogue", demands his boss) with the group, which is to be aired on the day ABBA leave Australia. Needless to say, Ashley, who has never done an interview before, singularly fails, mainly because he has forgotten to pack his press card, although the fact that he is unable to buy a ticket doesn't help matters either. Armed with his trusty reel-to-reel tape recorder, Ashley is forced to follow the group all over Australia, beginning in Sydney, and then travelling, in order, to Perth, Adelaide, and Melbourne, experiencing repeated run-ins with the group's very protective bodyguard (Tom Oliver), as well as his increasingly exasperated boss. Throughout the movie, we see Ashley interviewing members of the public, asking them if and why they like ABBA. Almost all the comments are positive, but he interviews a man who is driven mad by his ABBA-obsessed twelve-year-old, and another girl who thinks ABBA are over-the-top.