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Bob Dylan's New York: Behind the Greenwich Village Folk Scene

Bob Dylan's New York: Behind the Greenwich Village Folk Scene ()
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The Magical History Tour home video releases carry viewers on epic-length documentary tours of various celebrities' haunts. The 140-minute release entitled Bob Dylan's New York: Behind the Greenwich Village Folk Scene remembers back to the time when folk demigod Dylan arrived in New York City's bohemian "Village" (c. 1961) and began penning the songs that ultimately clocked in as staples of the protest movement in the years to follow. This documentary visits the various locales that became Dylan hangouts and focal points during that period, including The Chelsea Hotel, the Carnegie Hotel, the clubs of Fourth Street and many others. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi

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DVD
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Synopsis of Bob Dylan's New York: Behind the Greenwich Village Folk Scene

The Magical History Tour home video releases carry viewers on epic-length documentary tours of various celebrities' haunts. The 140-minute release entitled Bob Dylan's New York: Behind the Greenwich Village Folk Scene remembers back to the time when folk demigod Dylan arrived in New York City's bohemian "Village" (c. 1961) and began penning the songs that ultimately clocked in as staples of the protest movement in the years to follow. This documentary visits the various locales that became Dylan hangouts and focal points during that period, including The Chelsea Hotel, the Carnegie Hotel, the clubs of Fourth Street and many others. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
140 mins
Categories:
Documentary
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    Member Reviews
     
    Caryl C.

    I ALWAYS LOVED Dylan, and got to see him a couple of times in the village during the 60's. Although the historical information about Dylan...and tour of the village, the cafes...etc, was quite informative -- I was literally forced to turn off the DVD within the first 20-30 minutes. The female narrator has a "sing-song" speaking voice that is a cross between a whining 4-year-old child and a nail being scraped over a chalkboard...AND -- ends her sentences with the pitch going UP rather than down. My BF, kids, and I couldn't take it any longer. Too bad they had to screw up a great biographical piece with a horrendous narrator. UGH.

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    Elizabeth O.

    This is not a documentary but an amateur travelogue shot in present time with out any help other than than a nasal tour guide and an esrtwhile Dylan "scholar" endlessly repeating the same stories over and over and walking the present day streets of New York . " Here is where the door to the club used to be", they say, pointing at the blank brick wall of a parking structure. And for this they needed two discs? Viewer, beware!

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    Louis K.

    This is a friendly stroll down Dylan Lane. It is both travelogue and remembrance of the folk culture era. Being a familiar fan helps to understand the tour. It is a visit to places and like places of the mind it brings a smile, but you wouldn't want to live there. Bob Levinson tosses some informational tidbits from the personal insights of his classroom visitors along the way. It is a music and literary glimpse of the '60's with some annoyances (the street noise; and the shrill, irratating voice of Trina Yannicos). With a voice-over this casual trip would have been a delight.

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