The best Greg Norton’s movies
We present our ranking of the best Greg Norton’s movies. Do you love cinema? Or are you looking for a movie of your favorite actor to watch tonight? Surely you have some to see or that you did not know yet about Greg Norton.
We Jam Econo: The Story of the Minutemen
7.7/10
A feature-length documentary chronicling early '80s punk rock band the Minutemen, from their beginnings in San Pedro, California, to their demise after the death of singer D. Boon in 1985.
Color Me Obsessed: A Film About The Replacements
6.7/10
For some aging music fans and kids with a passion for musical history, The Replacements are rock and roll defined. Gorman Bechard's remarkable history of the 'Mats takes us from their first show as the Impediments to their 1991 onstage breakup in Chicago, and everywhere in between. Bechard bravely eschews including the band's music, photos, and live footage, instead relying solely on the fans: their well-kept memories, hilarious anecdotes, and differing points of views about the foursome's wildly varied discography and infamous antics.
Hüsker Dü: Live in Minneapolis
Husker Du captured live at 7th Street Entry in 1981.
Every Everything
Grant Hart (of Hüsker Dü) is a captivating, candid subject who holds the screen as he holds forth on everything from the mismanagement of seminal label SST, his relationship with William S. Burroughs, and his new double-album take on Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” Every Everything is an insight into a piece of American musical history, through the eyes and thoughts of a truly fascinating and intellectual individual, who is arguably one of the most influential musicians in the last thirty years. It’s Hart’s life, and it’s all here. Everything.
Hüsker Dü: Makes No Sense - Live in Camden
Recorded live at the Camden Palace for the UK TV show "Live From London" which is advertised in the beginning segment of the video.
Minnesota Hardcore
The history of punk rock in the Twin Cities, from The Suicide Commandos to Hüsker Dü to American Head Charge. Minneapolis and Saint Paul had a thriving hardcore scene with bands including Rifle Sport, Loud Fast Rules, Red Meat, Willful Neglect, Final Conflict and Outcry.
