David Crosby Movies

In 2011 David Crosby and Graham Nash toured playing hits from throughout their lengthy careers, as well as offering new tunes. This show, recorded in Stamford, Connecticut consists of a 24-song setlist that includes a number of classics such as "8 Miles High," "Long Time Gone," "Marrakesh," "Déjà vu," "Almost Cut My Hair," and "Our House." ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

David Gilmour: Remember That Night - Live From Royal Albert Hall captures the Pink Floyd guitarist playing a number of that band's most well known songs along with selections from his solo album On An Island. A number of special guest stars play with him over the course of the evening including David Bowie, and Graham Nash. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

Assembled by filmmaker Susan Lacy, this 90-minute TV documentary charts the life and career of Canadian singer/songwriter Joni Mitchell. In a starring career that spans nearly four decades, Mitchell embraced an infinite variety of musical styles, with folk and jazz in the forefront. Linking the narrative together with Mitchell's most famous lyrics (35 of her songs are represented in all), the film overflows with precious concert clips, some familiar and some shown for the first time (a rare glimpse of Mitchell performing "Blue" at a 1974 concert). Also seen are home movies of Mitchell with such co-workers and intimates as David Crosby, James Taylor, Graham Nash, and David Geffen. Joni Mitchell: Woman of Heart and Mind originally aired as part of the PBS documentary series American Masters. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

This program presents an all-star musical cast at a live concert at Radio City Music Hall on March 29, 2001. The musicians gathered to pay tribute to the genius of Brian Wilson. The former member of the Beach Boys is widely regarded as one of the best songwriters America has ever produced. His songs are performed here by Carly Simon, Elton John, David Crosby, and Ricky Martin. ~ Rose of Sharon Winter, Rovi

Recorded at the 1998 Montreux Jazz Festival, this performance video includes interviews with David Crosby and other members of CPR. ~ Rovi

Recorded live at Disney World, this video features Kenny Loggins performing songs from his Grammy-nominated album Return to Pooh Corner. Highlights include a fantastic rendition of House at Pooh Corner, special guests David Crosby, Patti Austin, Graham Nash, and more. Proceeds from the video were donated to the Children's Miracle Network. ~ Heather M. Fierst, Rovi

The Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Co. authorized this documentary commemorating the 90th anniversary of the company. Shown are film clips from news footage, movies and television shows that featured the company's motorcycles, and such stars as James Caan, Peter Fonda and Larry Hagman are interviewed and talk about their fascination with, and ownership of, Harleys. ~ Brian Gusse, Rovi

Actor Robert De Niro started a production company to make films just like this one: stories which were unpopular with the establishment and which are unlikely to make a big splash at the box-office. Even so, this is a first-class production, and the filmmakers were the first to receive permission to film on the Pine Ridge (Sioux) Reservation in South Dakota, likely due to director Michael Apted's having previously made an accurate and sensitive documentary about Indian political prisoner Leonard Peltier's case, Incident at Oglala. The film did exactly as well as expected at the box-office but has since assumed greater importance as one of the tiny number of "mainstream" movies which faithfully and respectfully illuminate Native American issues. In the story, loosely based on the earlier documentary, Ray Levoi (Val Kilmer) is an ambitious up-and-coming FBI agent in the 1970s with great career prospects. The one thing he will not tolerate is any reference to his half-Indian heritage. As far as he is concerned, his loyalties and culture identify him with the government and his white mother. He is extremely touchy about anything to do with his father, who was an alcoholic full-blooded Sioux. However, the FBI wants to take advantage of his half-Indian blood to mend fences in a politically sensitive murder investigation, and it sends him exactly where he doesn't want to go. Further, he is widely advertised as being Indian, though he knows virtually nothing about his heritage and has renounced it to the best of his ability. Once on the reservation, he becomes deeply involved in a truly messy state of affairs and is drawn into situations where he is forced to confront his background, native spirituality, and the duplicity of the government and its allies within the tribe. Despite his consistent prickliness about his heritage, his heart is in the right place, and the reservation's sheriff (Graham Greene) and a wise spiritual elder (Chief Ted Thin Elk) patiently lead their unwilling FBI pupil on a soul-wrenching wild goose chase which paradoxically takes him straight to the heart of the matter. ~ Clarke Fountain, Rovi

The sons of a Chicago fireman who gave his life in the performance of his duties, firefighting brothers Kurt Russell and William Baldwin carry their lifelong sibling rivalry into their work. Russell is convinced that Baldwin hasn't got what it takes to remain in the fire department. Baldwin is transferred to a "safe" assignment, assisting arson investigator Robert DeNiro, who is trying to make sense of a series of fires involving an oxygen-induced ball of fire called a backdraft. The investigation reveals a link between corrupt alderman J. T. Walsh and imprisoned pyromaniac Donald Sutherland. The trail of evidence leads Baldwin to suspect that his brother Russell, a much-decorated hero, may be the "inside" man setting up the arsons. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

A video review of the sixties with Dennis Hopper, Graham Nash, Peter Fonda, Michelle Phillips and John Paul Jones DeJoria. ~ Rovi

Crosby, Stills & Nash: Long Time Comin' is a visual tour of the classic rock group's career which has spanned more than two decades. This showcase of the band's incomparable talent is comprised of clips from films and documentaries, performances, newsreels, home movies, and also never-before-seen performances. It offers a retrospective look at the artistry of David Crosby, Stephen Stills, and Graham Nash and features the songs "Long Time Gone," "Marrakesh Express," "Woodstock: 4+20," "Mr. Tambourine Man," "Carrie Anne," "For What It's Worth," "Helplessly Hoping," "Teach Your Children," "You Don't Have to Cry," "Judy Blue Eyes," "Just a Song Before I Go," and others. Performances by the Byrds, the Hollies, and Buffalo Springfield are included. ~ Sally Barber, Rovi

This musical extravaganza features the sights and sounds of the sixties and archival footage of some of the most brilliant musical performers, like Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, CSNY, The Dead and many others - raw and uncensored. ~ Rovi

Also known as The Muse Concert: No Nukes, this rock-concert film offers a good representative cross-section of old-line show business liberalism. Bruce Springsteen and Bonnie Raitt are the "newest" members of the aggregation by default. They're okay if not brilliant, which can also be said for their fellow troubadours Jackson Browne, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, James Taylor and the Doobie Brothers. The anti-nuke theme of the concert isn't as overbearing as it might have been under the circumstances (even "special guest" Jane Fonda is comparatively benign). The best sequences in the film are comprised of misleading government-propaganda clips from the old TV series "The Big Picture" (love those uniformed piglets!) The graininess of the film stock is the only real detriment of No Nukes. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi