A documentary that explores the counterculture of San Francisco in the mid-1960's. In HD.A documentary that explores the counterculture of San Francisco in the mid-1960's. In HD.A documentary that explores the counterculture of San Francisco in the mid-1960's. In HD.
R.G. Davis
- Self
- (as Ronnie Davis)
Louis Gottlieb
- Self
- (as Lou Gottlieb)
Steve Miller
- Self
- (as Steve Miller Band)
Country Joe McDonald
- Self
- (as Country Joe and the Fish)
Barry Melton
- Self
- (as Country Joe and the Fish)
Cecil Williams
- Self
- (as Rev. Cecil Williams)
Ace of Cups
- Themselves
- (uncredited)
Steven Arnold
- Self
- (uncredited)
Country Joe and the Fish
- Themselves
- (uncredited)
Jayananda Das
- Hare Krishna leader
- (uncredited)
Allen Ginsberg
- Self
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- W.H. Manville
- Norman Martin(uncredited)
- Jack O'Connell(uncredited)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Hippie Revolution (1996)
- SoundtracksRevolution
by Jack O'Connell and Norman Martin
Performed by Mother Earth
under license from United Artists Records
Featured review
by, for and about hippies
Revolution is kind of interesting at first, just to see Haight Ashbury at the height of hippiedom, but the movie is so shapeless and rambling that by the last half hour I was fast forwarding through dozens of naked hippie chicks because I just couldn't take any more. It's also very strange to see a documentary with a star, in this case Today Malone. There are documentaries that focus on someone, but this seems more like the director had a crush on a girl and decided he would feature her in a movie so he could hang out with her, or something.
One imagines the filmmakers were stoned while shooting and editing. Nothing has any sort of context and amazingly dull, stupid people are allowed to prattle on at great length. Still, watching the movie it does look like it would have been fun to be part of the whole thing.
One imagines the filmmakers were stoned while shooting and editing. Nothing has any sort of context and amazingly dull, stupid people are allowed to prattle on at great length. Still, watching the movie it does look like it would have been fun to be part of the whole thing.
helpful•69
- cherold
- Nov 25, 2003
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Hippie-Revolution
- Filming locations
- San Francisco, California, USA(Golden Gate Park)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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