#TribecaFilmFest: A New Woodstock Movie is Coming to a Screen Near You. Watch

There’s a new movie, directed by Barak Goodman, Woodstock: Three Days that Defined a Generation,that just premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival. Tribeca says the film…

“focuses not just on how it all came to be, despite enormous challenges, but how it felt for it to happen: an endless traffic backup was elevated to a communal experience, and a food shortage became a collaboration rather than a disaster. The incredible performances spotlighted in the film, from Jimi Hendrix to Joan Baez to Crosby, Stills, and Nash—form the backdrop to what is fundamentally the audience’s story. Woodstock takes us all back to a time and a place now captured in a time capsule, but also reminds us of the immediacy that love, music and shared experience can elicit.”

The documentary is in theaters across the country in May and June. There’s also a screening on the actual grounds of the festival, Bethel Woods Center for the Arts on July 25. (I’m going to that one, it’s 10 minutes from my studio and it’s FREE. Get tickets here.)

If you miss it in theaters, it wills air on PBS on Tuesday, August 6 at 9PM as part of the American Experience series that focuses on the events of 1969, including the moon landing and the Vietnam War.

Watch.