Ringer Films is premiering its first of six films in our music box series Woodstock

99 Peace, Love and Rage on Friday, July 23 on HBO.

Woodstock 99 tells the story of the infamous music festival promoting unity and counterculture,

but devolved into chaos and collapse under the weight of its own ambition.

Watch or stream Woodstock 99 Peace, Love and Rage on HBO or HBO Max now.

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I'm Sean Fantasy and this is the big picture, a conversation show about music documentaries.

Later in this show, I'll be joined by Garrett Price, the filmmaker behind the first

installment in Ringer Films' new documentary music series, Music Box.

Garrett's movie is called Woodstock 99, Love, Peace and Rage, and having worked on it with Garrett

over the past couple of years, I can assure you it's a powerful and fascinating portrait of a

terrifying moment in music and frankly American history. The movie premieres today on HBO and HBO Max,

I hope you'll watch the movie and then check out my conversation with Garrett. But first,

let's talk about the history of the music documentary, one of the more prevalent subgenres in

recent movie history. And joining me to do so is the host of the Terrific Podcast, 60 Songs

that explain the 90s, and Ringer Staff Ride a Rob Harvilla Rob, welcome back to the show.

What's up, dude? It's an honor to be here as always. So happy to have you. You like I or a connoisseur

...