the.american.revolution is coming
"The American Revolution" is a feature-length documentary film produced for festival, theatrical, and broadcast release.
It's the story of how a radio station, politics and rock and roll changed everything.
Long before Facebook and MySpace, free-form, underground radio stations were a powerful medium that connected listeners with the profound changes of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
"The American Revolution" chronicles progressive rock radio station WBCN-FM in Boston, during the years 1968 to 1974, through the original sights, sounds and stories, and examines the station's role in both covering and promoting the dramatic social, political and cultural changes that took place during that era.
It's the story of how a radio station, politics and rock and roll changed everything.
Long before Facebook and MySpace, free-form, underground radio stations were a powerful medium that connected listeners with the profound changes of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
"The American Revolution" chronicles progressive rock radio station WBCN-FM in Boston, during the years 1968 to 1974, through the original sights, sounds and stories, and examines the station's role in both covering and promoting the dramatic social, political and cultural changes that took place during that era.
Support "The American Revolution" Now!
Support the new documentary film on the early days of WBCN-FM in Boston that tells the story of how a radio station, politics, and rock and roll changed everything. Make your tax-deductible contribution today (click here to visit the secure Filmmakers Collaborative web site and make a donation now).
Watch the sights and sounds of The American Revolution:
.
| .Join The American Revolution
Join The American Revolution on Facebook. See and hear more about the film and get updates about this exciting film documentary in production.
|
Press: "The American Revolution"
"Framing 'BCN's Legend," Boston Globe. "WBCN and The American Revolution,"Huffington Post. "Glory Days of the Rock of Boston," Boston Globe (op-ed). "'BCN Documentary Looks for Archives," Boston Herald.
| . |
Share your photos, tapes and stories of the era:
The American Revolution" is the first "open source documentary" and as part of its core mission the film is engaging listeners and others who may have photos, audio tapes, film, memorabilia and first-person accounts regarding this period, both in Boston and nationally, to share them for possible use in the film. By doing so, the film, like the station itself, will provide a chance for creative collaboration between producers and audience.
Share your photos, audio, video and stories now and be a part of this landmark film!
Share your photos, audio, video and stories now and be a part of this landmark film!
.
Support for the non-profit production of "The American Revolution" has been provided by Mass Humanities; Dan Beach; Mitchell Kertzman; and SmartOps. Additional funding from Jeffrey Rawson; Norm Rosen; Scott Feldman; Lauren Chiaramonte; and Lauren Glassman. Legal assistance by Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts.
The Advisory Board for "The American Revolution" includes Professor Noam Chomsky; musician and producer Al Kooper; and Pat Aufderheide, director of the Center for Social Media at American University. (Click here to see complete list of Advisory Board.)
"The American Revolution" is a 501(c)(3) non-profit fiscal project of Filmmakers' Collaborative. (c) 2011 Lichtenstein Creative Media. All rights reserved.
The Advisory Board for "The American Revolution" includes Professor Noam Chomsky; musician and producer Al Kooper; and Pat Aufderheide, director of the Center for Social Media at American University. (Click here to see complete list of Advisory Board.)
"The American Revolution" is a 501(c)(3) non-profit fiscal project of Filmmakers' Collaborative. (c) 2011 Lichtenstein Creative Media. All rights reserved.
Contact: "The American Revolution":
c/o Lichtenstein Creative Media, Inc., One Broadway, 14th Floor, Cambridge, MA 02142 Web site: LCMedia.com; Email: LCM@LCMedia.com; Tel: 617-682-3700 Fax: 617-682-3710 |
