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Watch Westwood: Punk, Icon, Activist

(670) 5.9 83 min 2018 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Westwood: Punk, Icon, Activist is a movie starring Pamela Anderson, Christina Hendricks, and Kate Moss. The first film to encompass the remarkable story of one of the true icons of our time, as she fights to maintain her brand's...

Genres
Documentary
Director
Lorna Tucker
Starring
Pamela Anderson, Christina Hendricks, André Leon Talley, Kate Moss

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Documentary
Director Lorna Tucker
Stars Pamela Anderson, Christina Hendricks, André Leon Talley, Kate Moss
Country UK
Also Known As Westwood - Punk. Icona. Attivista, Westwood, Westwood: punkówa, ikona, aktywistka, Westwood: Punkkari, ikoni, aktivisti, Westwood: Punkrockare, ikon, aktivist, Westwood - Punk, Ícone, Ativista, ヴィヴィアン・ウエストウッド　最強のエレガンス, Vivienne Westwood. Reina punk, Vivienne Westwood: Get a Life, De rebellie van Vivienne Westwood
Runtime 1 h 23 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description The first film to encompass the remarkable story of one of the true icons of our time, as she fights to maintain her brand's integrity, her principles - and her legacy.

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15 customer reviews about «Westwood: Punk, Icon, Activist»

2.5 out of 5 stars 2.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Billy A.
Friday, 06 Nov 2020 21:04

The movie covers the history of the band and their music. They talk about the controversies, the controversies that were made in the 1970's and the controversies that were made today. It is interesting to hear the members of the band talk about what they did and how they did it. The movie also has interviews with bands like Alice Cooper, Megadeth, Queens of the Stone Age, Alice in Chains, and Alice in Chains fans. The interviews are really good. They talk about how bands are formed, what people were doing when they were starting out, and what the band is all about. It is also interesting to hear the band members talk about how they got started and what they are all about. Overall, this is a great movie. The interviews are really good and the movie is well-done. It is a great movie to watch. It is worth watching. I give it a B+.
Amanda F.
Saturday, 31 Oct 2020 04:49

I was a punk when I was a teenager, and I like to think that I've always been a punk. I've always been a good sport, but I've never been one of those guys who's been in the scene for twenty years and can tell the difference between a punk and a skater. It's a shame that this documentary is more about the punk scene than it is about the music, because it's the music that made the punk scene what it was. I loved it. The music was great. The interviews with the people who were part of it were great. It's a great documentary. It's a shame that it's not on the VHS. It's good to see the documentary, and the music is still great.
Rachel R.
Monday, 28 Sep 2020 15:38

This documentary is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. I know that many people consider this film to be too harsh, and therefor the film should have been longer. But the film is very informative, and I found it entertaining and informative. The Director did an excellent job of blending news footage, interviews with community members, and interviews with veteran punk rock musicians. The videos also have a really good score and I really enjoyed listening to the songs.
Jessica
Saturday, 26 Sep 2020 03:48

Some have stated that this documentary does a bad job of showing how punk can be a positive force. However, if you haven't already watched the film, I can guarantee you that this "negative" comment will be quickly dismissed. This film is much more than that. It has a clear message. It does not try to tell the audience how to think or what to think. It simply gives an overview of the way punk made in America, and the way punk started in England. We see what happened in the aftermath of this new wave. This is a documentary that is in no way, shape, or form, intended to be a drama. It's a docudrama. A documentary which, while presenting different aspects of punk, does not attempt to present a new storyline or a new twist on a traditional movie. It is simply a collection of facts about punk in America. It is a documentary which looks at punk from an outsider's point of view. This does not mean that the film is not a critical view of punk, or an easy and "safe" one. On the contrary, it is an honest and insightful look at punk, as well as how punk came into existence. It is also, for those that are interested, a documentary which does not sugar coat the situation. It is, as far as I can tell, not an opinion piece. The film was made with the purpose of giving the public an accurate account of punk, and how it has come to be. I can only hope that, if one can truly appreciate this film, they can appreciate the incredible contributions of punk and all the groups that have helped create it. The fact that punk has become an established and popular movement, and that it has inspired many people to follow its example. Not only that, but the current members of punk continue to be influenced by the punk that has come before. This documentary is definitely not the best film I've ever seen, and I have seen some. However, I can guarantee that it will be one of the best documentaries out there. If you are into punk and are interested in the documentary industry, this is a must-see for you. It will enlighten you, and will also challenge your opinions of what punk is. In other words, it will be fun. It is a documentary for people who are interested in punk. For those of you that do not know what punk is, or would like to see what it is like, I would suggest you take a look at this film. It is definitely not the greatest documentary ever made, but it will keep you entertained and informed for a few hours. I can guarantee that it will be on the top 10 list of your all time favorite documentaries. If you have any questions about the documentary, or about punk, or anything related to punk, feel free to contact me with them. I'm always happy to answer any questions you have about the documentary. Thank you so much for reading this review!
Jonathan McCoy
Saturday, 12 Sep 2020 16:31

I saw this documentary at the Toronto Film Festival last week. It is a great story of punk rock. It follows punk rockers from the mid-70's through the 90's. It is a good look at the punk scene and it has a great soundtrack. The documentary is not so much about the actual punk scene but more about the people involved with it. It is a great documentary that is well worth seeing.
Evelyn
Thursday, 03 Sep 2020 03:11

No doubt we have had this conversation before. The first point that is worth noting is that so many of the actors in the film came from the indie scene. They were the ones who were the most active and creative in the real world, and who were the most open to the reality of the art scene in LA. It's one of the reasons that this film works so well. The film is so close to the scene because it feels like it could happen to you and you know it would happen to you if you just got out of the way. Not just "what if" scenarios, but "what would it be like if that happened to me." So many indie artists have had similar experiences, which makes the documentary such an important piece of work. It's both a conversation piece and an action piece in the same way the film works so well on its own. People who are not into the music, the art, or the people it influences are going to walk away from this film feeling totally alienated. But I assure you there are many other people in their same situation who are very much aware of the opportunities that exist in the scene and are going to enjoy the discussions. It's a documentary about the people of LA and one of the best things it does is shine a light on all of the people in it. I guarantee you that none of those people will be scared off from the possibilities of coming in contact with other artists, or helping them out, or even just talking to them. I guarantee that this film is going to become a classic that everyone will want to watch, and I guarantee that all of the people in it will end up liking the film more than they did before. They'll appreciate how they know that the artist is still alive, that they're still able to communicate with them, and that they can still have discussions about what's happening in the community. Most importantly, they'll appreciate that they've grown as people and can now relate to these folks more. In conclusion, this is a must-see film, and I'm so glad that it was released. I hope that the people involved in it are at the top of their game going forward.
Cynthia D.
Thursday, 27 Aug 2020 20:27

I just got home from seeing this and I have to say, it was a very interesting experience. The movie provides a window into a very unique culture, the performance of musicians at the cutting edge of Rock music is both fascinating and fascinating. The documentary was not only informative about the subjects that were in the movie, but also about the actual art-performance itself. I found myself in awe of the way these artists perform their music and how they execute it on stage, but most of all I found myself thinking, What a revelation, these guys are here, let's meet them and see what's there. What struck me the most was that these guys, these musicians that were fighting for the respect of the community, are, to be frank, almost psychotic in their presentation of their art. And I really wanted to learn more about the characters in the film, their personal stories, what led them to the point that they were at. It is a movie for both long time fans of music and those who are just interested in knowing more about the fascinating people who produce what we enjoy and need to enjoy.
Nancy
Sunday, 16 Aug 2020 23:47

This was a very good documentary. It has great details about punk, the most important ones being the use of LPs (the band that created punk), punk rock and a lot of real history. It was a very interesting look at punk, and the influence it had on the society in general. This was a must see documentary!
Carol Warren
Friday, 14 Aug 2020 21:28

After watching this documentary, I was inspired to read a new book about the evolution of Punk music and the Biggest Badass: Punk Rock's Last Vibrant Generation by Bill Hicks and Roger Waters. The two icons are interviewed extensively about their respective lives, their involvement with various groups, how the Punks, in all of their forms, changed the way music was consumed and what they thought of the grunge scene. The two are asked to share their thoughts and memories about the development of the band and then the culture of punk, of music, of rebellion, and of energy. They talk about the influences and the experiments that were made, and all in all, this is a very revealing documentary that will blow you away. It has a lot of very funny quotes and quotes that will make you laugh. It's like a weird commentary on America, on society, on politics, and on what's wrong with the world. That's the best part of it: it's not just a movie about the evolution of punk rock. It's more of a look at the history of punk. I recommend this film for everyone who wants to know more about the art of punk.
Donald
Sunday, 09 Aug 2020 22:02

I had to add some thoughts here on this one. I wasn't sure what to expect from it. I was looking for a documentary that had some surprises and this one seemed like that. As a filmmaker who likes documentaries, I usually find that the director is trying to tell a story, with some pretty intelligent dialogue and characters (if you see me at a party, don't take me seriously). It's rare that I've found one that made me think the same way I think about this one, but that was the case here. It was quite emotional for me. The issues of nature vs nurture, the struggles of many people, the story of some young activists, etc. are all nicely interwoven into the film. It does move at a slow pace and I did feel a little uncomfortable with some of the scenes that could've been clearer and focused on some other aspect. It's a very interesting subject. I would like to see more from this director and a more personal POV of the person who produced this film.
Stephen Patterson
Tuesday, 04 Aug 2020 00:48

A very, very interesting documentary. Check it out. If you can't stand the sound of rolling music during a documentary then you probably won't like this film. I was actually hoping it would end there. But it didn't. It kept going and going and going. I couldn't get up to put the sound back on. The best part is when Michael Jackson played the music. I couldn't believe the showmanship and technique that the producer had. He really is one of the most extraordinary musicians of all time.
Gregory Medina
Thursday, 09 Jul 2020 02:50

Surprisingly well done documentary that should be shown in all university and college classes. The director, interviewer, and film crew in particular go to great lengths to show the ups and downs of finding one's voice. We even get an inside look at how the film maker goes about it. The interviews are from both the punk scene in '90s L.A., and the punk rock lifestyle today, and the interviews are thoughtful and engaging. The music footage is well done, although some of the music is a bit annoying and I wish they had shown it more. It's well worth seeing.
Austin
Tuesday, 30 Jun 2020 18:01

So why am I giving it an honest 10, honestly? Well, because I truly believe in the documentary. Now I've read quite a few comments and also watched some of the trailers for this movie, I just felt that this was a fairly interesting documentary. Although I don't agree with the way the documentary was presented, I believe that it was worth watching. I'm going to start this review by saying that the content in the documentary was very different from what I've been watching lately. I feel that the focus on activism was different and it felt very real. It made you feel that you are living with the band, with the people, and especially with the situation of the band. I'm talking about the way the documentary was put together. Most of the information was well covered, but it had a very detailed presentation and it felt very well written. When I watched the trailer, I thought that this would be an incredibly detailed documentary, that would be able to put all the information in one place, but this documentary is much more than that. Now the film is focusing more on the band and their situation and they didn't focus much on it's history. I think that a lot of people would be disappointed by the history of the band. I'm a huge fan of theirs, but I didn't feel that the documentary really covered the history of the band. The history, I believe, was more important than the band. I felt that the majority of the information was done by the band and that was a huge flaw with the film. The band members were all interviewed and it was nice to hear their opinions, but you could tell that a lot of it was recorded from a computer and then printed out. I also felt that the interviews were very condensed and they were basically covering the band's history. Overall, this documentary was very well put together and was well put together by the people who made it. I loved it, and I would recommend it to everyone, but I also feel that it could've been much better. It could have been more interesting, better put together, and more comprehensive in its coverage. I don't feel that it was. This is just my opinion, but I felt that it could've been better, I just feel that it could've been much better. However, the documentary is still a great documentary and I would definitely recommend it to everyone. The way that it was put together was great and I think that the amount of information that was given was just incredible. It shows you the dark sides of punk music, and the way it was put together made it seem like the band was really there and the documentary really covered a lot of the information that they were given. It was worth watching and I think that anyone would enjoy it.
Deborah
Sunday, 28 Jun 2020 06:11

Before he became an activist, it was John T. Watson who came from a little town in southern Wisconsin to a big city in New York City, taking a job at the local health department. The job entailed being a mule for major cities, carrying their weight and making a couple of thousand bucks a year. And from there, it became "John T." T.Watson, of course, became a rock star. Not bad for a guy who seemed to be a little out of his league. But he was so good at it, that he could actually make enough money to support his family. He made it big, and then he was happy to pay for the passion he felt in his work. He made a sacrifice that many rock stars today would find hard to accept. He started seeing a shrink. And, eventually, he was diagnosed with cancer. When the rock stars go through this, there is a little sting. It is a very honest look at a guy who could have done very well, but was too in love with his work. In reality, John T. Watson was a rock star, and he made it big. John T. Watson's health problems were not serious. John T. Watson's career was all about music, but John T. Watson saw what it took to make a name for himself and had the courage to take risks that most men would not have dared to take. But, unfortunately, John T. Watson, as many people will remember, died young. What can be done? What are we willing to do to protect the environment and the dignity of all living creatures? How do we stand up for the rights of all creatures, even when the evidence is stacked against us? This documentary will show you how to do it. It will also show you that rock stars can have the courage and the means to change the world.
Brandon B.
Friday, 01 May 2020 23:06

I would watch this movie again in a second. I was totally taken away by the power of the film and the images they were able to create. They all had a certain one thing that all of us feel, however one person can not change a situation. The documentary also spoke to the struggles of all these individuals, and showed the light in the darkness. I would highly recommend this film to anyone.
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