Phish: Bittersweet Motel
movie

Released August 25, 2000
Genres:
Overview
BITTERSWEET MOTEL takes a look at the iconoclastic musicians of Phish, one of rock and roll's most successful touring bands, a group Rolling Stone Magazine has called "the most important band of the '90s." This 84-minute documentary tracks the band over the course of a year — on and off stages across the United States and Europe and at home in Vermont. The film wraps with an extensive section devoted to one of Phish's grand festivals, "The Great Went," where 70,000 fans descend on the tiny village of Limestone, Maine, for a spectacular multi-day musical event. Director Todd Phillips, best known for his groundbreaking films, Hated (The GG Allin Story) and Sundance Award-winner Frat House as well as the blockbuster comedy Road Trip, reveals the fascinating phenomenon of the band — its music, loyal fans and spectacular live shows. Phillips presents a compelling film that every music fan will find fascinating.
Runtime
1h 24m
Origin Country
United States
Original Language
English
Original Title
Phish: Bittersweet Motel
Status
Released
Production Countries
- United States of America
Spoken Languages
- English
Production Companies
- no logo available
Aviva Entertainment
United States
- no logo available
Stranger Than Fiction Films
United States
- no logo available
Bittersweet Films
United States






