Watching this in class. Winning

Keep a good head and always carry a light bulb.

Eye-opening! I don't think you can fully appreciate the level of fame and reverence he had unless you lived during those times but films like this give a pretty indicative picture. The scenes where... more

Eye-opening! I don't think you can fully appreciate the level of fame and reverence he had unless you lived during those times but films like this give a pretty indicative picture. The scenes where he's trolling the reporters are hilarious.

#Dylan& others who were there just telling it like it was. Cool to hear the stories.

Saw one amazing documentary earlier (Being Elmo), and on to another one. Scorsese documents Dylan from his beginings, to his infamous 1966 tour of the UK and subsequent motorcycle accident. 1962 to... more

Saw one amazing documentary earlier (Being Elmo), and on to another one. Scorsese documents Dylan from his beginings, to his infamous 1966 tour of the UK and subsequent motorcycle accident. 1962 to '66 were, perhaps, the most turbulant and important years in modern music, and Martin Scrosese shows us history as seen through the early career of Bob Dylan. Watch it.....

Bob Zimmerman. If I was cooler we would be buddies.

One of the most fun and insightful documentaries about Bob Dylan. And he could troll the press like no one's business

Sebagai awalan, bolehlah nonton I'm Not There dulu...

Watched No Direction Home: Bob Dylan last night. What a worthy watch. @LightAndVelvet Love the honesty from Joan Baez!

Interesting how things work out, especially with the organ player on "Like A Rolling Stone".

After watching "Don't Look Back" last week, now this.

Scorsese's George Harrison documentary made me wonder why I'd never checked this out. So here we go.

I saw the first part of this documentary when it origionally aired in 2005 on PBS in a hotel in Austin, but had to wait for the DVD to be released to watch the 2nd part. Martin Scorsese uses a... more

I saw the first part of this documentary when it origionally aired in 2005 on PBS in a hotel in Austin, but had to wait for the DVD to be released to watch the 2nd part. Martin Scorsese uses a combination of footage from D A Pennebaker's ground-braking mid 60s Dylan documentaries, and later interviews with people who were witness to the lives of Bob dylan.