| David Leaf | Director, Producer, Screenwriter |
| John Scheinfeld | Director, Producer, Screenwriter |
| Brad Abramson | Executive Producer |
| Kevin Beggs | Executive Producer |
| Tom Bergin | Sound/Sound Designer |
| Bryan Carmouche | Makeup |
| Russell Edwards | Sound/Sound Designer |
| Kathryn Miles Fenton | Makeup |
| Michael Hirschhorn | Executive Producer |
| Michael Hirschorn | Executive Producer |
| Christopher Knell | Sound/Sound Designer |
| Lauren Lazin | Executive Producer |
| Steve Ligerman | Producer |
| Peter S. Lynch II | Co-producer, Editor |
| James Mathers | Cinematographer |
| Noah Mathers | Sound/Sound Designer |
| Nick Meyer | Executive Producer |
| Erik Nelson | Executive Producer |
| Tom Ortenberg | Executive Producer |
| Marcus Pardo | Sound Mixer |
| Steve Rothenberg | Executive Producer |
| Sandy Stern | Executive Producer |
| Orlando Stuart | Camera Operator |
| Jennifer Wobito | Makeup |
| Kristina Wood | Associate Producer |
LindaTerry1
Posted October 1, 2010
Stimulating documentary tells the story of John Lennon in America. Shows and gives us a feel for what was going on politically in America at the time and the feelings of Americans (not just Lennon). There is a lot of stuff in here that makes you feel like Lennon took on the US and we're better because of it. History buffs may or may not believe what they see. Bonus material is interesting, but more of the same, extending out the documentary and expounding on it.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
This documentary is one of the most interesting I've seen. The ex-government employees being interviewed tell a lot as to what really happened during the Nixon administration. Very relevant to what is currently happening in our country. All of the people interviewed are amazing. I encourage people to watch this one! We need more John Lennon's/Yoko Ono's right now. What a brave couple to speak out and act out for Peace. So sorry that his life ended too early. Give Peace A Chance Today!
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
Lennon was like no other in the world of Pop music. As a writer and artist he pushed Pop music, and in particular Pop lyrics into an entirely new areana of possibilities, but this film centers on a far more important aspect of his character, and certainly more relevant today than any song could ever hope to do. Up until this film, there hasn't been anything that really addressed this facet of his peronality, and certainly none that displays the engaging passion he possesed for peace and justice. It must be sad for the generation of the 60's to see what has been happening in our country these past few years. Watching our current politicians use the same dogmatic phrases about patriotism and freedom that were used to prosecute and justify the Vietnam war. It must chill to the bone. In the 27 years since his death, there has never been a better time for Americans of all ages to see and feel the passion this man had for America. Not the imperialistic leanings that have dominated our American political scene these past few years, but for the ideals of justice and fairness that were written into our constitution. That is what this film is all about. Even if you don't agree with many of his positions, you cannot watch this film without gaining a high level of respect for Lennon as a man.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted November 19, 2008
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted September 29, 2009
No text was provided for this review.
Overview