The Rolling Stones: Havana Moon

2016

Action / Music

9
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 89% · 50 ratings
IMDb Rating 7.8/10 10 564 564

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Plot summary

The historic concert appearance of the British band in Cuba on March 25th, 2016. The "Concert for Amity" was and played at the Ciudad Deportiva Stadium - the bands first show in Cuba and the finale of their South America Tour.

Director

Top cast

Karl Denson as Self - saxophone
Tim Ries as Self - saxophone and keyboards
Mick Jagger as Self
Chuck Leavell as Self - keyboards
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
261.73 MB
1280*534
English 2.0
Not Rated
29.97 fps
12 hr 28 min
Seeds ...
485.36 MB
1920*800
English 2.0
Not Rated
29.97 fps
12 hr 28 min
Seeds 2

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by R T 8 / 10

A very good documentary about The Rolling Stones

A very good documentary about The Rolling Stones' 2016 tour in Latin America which finished with the first ever concert in Cuba. I was never a big fan of the band but I was blown away when I saw them live last year and this film does its best to push me closer to fan status!!
Reviewed by R T 10 / 10

Just bought the blu ray missed the one

Just bought the blu ray missed the one day cinema event I wish I hadn't now as these 4 aging rockers do a 5 star job the sound and energy coming from them on that stage in Cuba is one of the best performances I've seen and I've seen 18 times Hopefully they will come back to the U.K next year
Reviewed by R T 7 / 10

More than half a decade after their inception

More than half a decade after their inception as a rock band, The Rolling Stones once again prove that they haven't lost their touch even slightly - as if that needed any further proof. This concert film from their 2016 performance in Cuba (noteworthy in that the country banned rock and roll music for the longest time) features a mix of their old hits (Gimme Shelter, Sympathy for the Devil, Brown Sugar, etc.) and some newer tracks, all of which are performed with such passion and energy that you might not expect from a group of men in their 70s. The film itself isn't all that fancy in a technical sense, compared to, say, Scorsese's Shine a Light, which boasts an impressive lineup of cinematographers handling the camerawork, but the magic here is in the music, and as always, The Rolling Stones never disappoint in that regard. There's bits of documentary style filmmaking at the introduction and tail-end of the movie, but this is first and foremost a concert film, and we're treated to nothing but the Stones for a good majority of the 116 minute runtime. Could it be had any better way?
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