A true pop culture icon, John Lennon gave us some of the most enduring and memorable music of the twentieth century as part of The Beatles, and as a solo artist. His enormous popularity also gave him an unprecedented platform to promote his political views, which caused him serious problems when he moved to New York in the early 1970s. In his hometown of Liverpool, we’ll visit the locations that lead to the founding of The Beatles – the childhood home where he lived with his Aunt Mimi and first started writing music, the bus stop on Menlove Avenue where his mother was tragically killed when John was a teenager, and the church hall where he famously met Paul McCartney for the first time in 1957. And in New York City, we’ll trace John’s political activism at his apartment in Greenwich Village where he was hounded by the FBI, the New York City Bar Association where he fought deportation, and The Dakota Building, where he tragically lost his life in 1980.

A prodigiously talented singer, Janis Joplin broke through rock and roll’s glass ceiling in the mid 1960s and became the first bona fide female rock superstar. But a serious alcohol addiction, and an on-again off-again dalliances with heroin tragically cost Janis her life at the age of 27. Being a gentle soul and a free spirit made Janis an outcast in her conservative hometown of Port Arthur, Texas, which is where our journey starts, before heading to the stage of Threadgill’s in Austin, where Janis found her voice and her confidence with the bluegrass group The Waller Creek Boys. In San Francisco, we’ll discover the North Beach bar where she met one of the loves of her life, and in Los Angeles, room 105 of The Landmark hotel, the room where Janis she spent her final night alive, and a hidden location across the street that might hold secret to her accidental overdose.

As an alternative rock legend, Kurt Cobain changed the course of music history with a single song. He seemingly had it all – the adoration of millions of fans, a beautiful family, and more money than he ever could have imagined. But Kurt was hiding secrets – a lifelong bout with depression, a painful chronic stomach problem, and a predilection for self-medication that escalated into a heroin addiction that lead to his suicide in 1994. We’ll travel to iconic locations in Washington State – Kurt’s mother’s home, his grandfather Leland’s trailer, and the bridge over the Wishkah River where Kurt would go to be by himself after his parents divorced, and his girlfriend’s apartment in Olympia where he wrote some of Nirvana’s iconic rock anthems. And we’ll uncover two hidden locations that played a role in Kurt’s death, a room in an obscure Seattle motel where he would shoot heroin, and try to find some peace during the maelstrom that was the final months of his life, and the Los Angeles rehab facility that he broke out of a week before his suicide

Over a hot summer holiday weekend tens of thousands of vacationers take to the ocean shore. One young man, a newly graduated college student from Philadelphia, goes for an afternoon dip and forty feet from shore is attacked and killed. Five days later the Bell Captain at a popular beachside resort is also attacked. Throughout the region beachgoers panic, hotels empty, and lifeguards with guns patrol the seas. Then seventy miles north and a mile inland a group of local boys are cooling off in a tidal creek. The shark strikes one of the youngest. The children run through town looking for rescuers. His only hope is an athletic, 24-year-old, home town favorite named Stanley Fisher. With the entire town watching from the creekside, he repeatedly dives in searching for the young boy and finally rises with the body in his arms, when the shark attacks again. Fisher escapes with massive injuries. Meanwhile down the creek another group of boys is swimming. Again the shark attacks. It’s a tug-of-war between the youngest boy, his friends and the shark. Will anything stop this serial killing shark?

In Las Vegas, NV a hysterical woman is transferred to an isolation cell. In Santa Ana, CA a woman shows her undying LA pride to the arresting officers. In Austin, TX a young woman indicates that she is going to harm herself, prompting deputies to shackle her to a bench to keep her under observation.

In Las Vegas, NV a testy man is sent to the isolation cell to “cool off.” In Portland, OR a teary-eyed young man maintains his innocence. In a Cincinnati, OH an inmate may have ingested contraband to avoid possession charges.

In Portland, OR a man in detention is paranoid about officers handling him inappropriately. In Hillsboro, OR a man in custody proports to having had a seizure. In Cincinnati, OH a sharp dressed man is taken in to custody for stealing videogaming equipment.

In Fort Myers, FL a woman is brought into the detention center hogtied. In Portland, OR a disruptive teen is sent to a holding cell. In Las Vegas, NV valets at casino tip the authorities about an intoxicated woman leaving behind the wheel.

In Sarasota, FL officers place a hostile former Marine in isolation. In Portland, OR officers take a man into custody for joyriding in a stolen car. In Las Vegas, NV a jailed man is more concerned about the condition of his car rather than the people involved in the accident that was hospitalized.

In Las Vegas, NV a man who insists he paid for a speeding ticket becomes so incensed that he is placed in a restraining chair. In Sarasota, FL a belligerent man accuses officers of touching him inappropriately. In Portland, OR officers help a young mother and her kids.

An officer responds to a report of a suspect carrying a high-powered assault rifle. Officers investigate a domestic dispute. Officers respond to a disturbance call involving a mother and daughter.

A driver makes an ill-fated break for it during a traffic stop. Officers investigate a suspicious broken window. A driver gives chase in the midst of a traffic stop and is ultimately arrested.

A man gets his car jacked by two women who are eventually captured. Officers are flagged down by a woman involved in a crack deal. A negligent driver’s friend attempts to protect him from the law.

A man attacks his family for having turned off his favorite TV program. Officers look into some suspicious activity in an area known for drug activity. Officers bust a pair of car thieves.

In Las Vegas, NV a hysterical woman is transferred to an isolation cell. In Santa Ana, CA a woman shows her undying LA pride to the arresting officers. In Austin, TX a young woman indicates that she is going to harm herself, prompting deputies to shackle her to a bench to keep her under observation.

In Las Vegas, NV a testy man is sent to the isolation cell to “cool off.” In Portland, OR a teary-eyed young man maintains his innocence. In a Cincinnati, OH an inmate may have ingested contraband to avoid possession charges.

In Portland, OR a man in detention is paranoid about officers handling him inappropriately. In Hillsboro, OR a man in custody proports to having had a seizure. In Cincinnati, OH a sharp dressed man is taken in to custody for stealing videogaming equipment.

In Fort Myers, FL a woman is brought into the detention center hogtied. In Portland, OR a disruptive teen is sent to a holding cell. In Las Vegas, NV valets at casino tip the authorities about an intoxicated woman leaving behind the wheel.

In Sarasota, FL officers place a hostile former Marine in isolation. In Portland, OR officers take a man into custody for joyriding in a stolen car. In Las Vegas, NV a jailed man is more concerned about the condition of his car rather than the people involved in the accident that was hospitalized.

In Las Vegas, NV a man who insists he paid for a speeding ticket becomes so incensed that he is placed in a restraining chair. In Sarasota, FL a belligerent man accuses officers of touching him inappropriately. In Portland, OR officers help a young mother and her kids.

An officer responds to a report of a suspect carrying a high-powered assault rifle. Officers investigate a domestic dispute. Officers respond to a disturbance call involving a mother and daughter.

A driver makes an ill-fated break for it during a traffic stop. Officers investigate a suspicious broken window. A driver gives chase in the midst of a traffic stop and is ultimately arrested.

A man gets his car jacked by two women who are eventually captured. Officers are flagged down by a woman involved in a crack deal. A negligent driver’s friend attempts to protect him from the law.

A man attacks his family for having turned off his favorite TV program. Officers look into some suspicious activity in an area known for drug activity. Officers bust a pair of car thieves.

“ZZ Top: That Little Ol’ Band From Texas” tells the story of how three oddball teenage bluesmen – Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill, and Frank Beard – became one of the biggest, most beloved bands on the planet, all while maintaining a surrealist mystique that continues to intrigue fans and entice onlookers 50 years after the band’s inception. Buoyed by candid band interviews, never-before-seen archive, animation, celebrity fan testimonials (Billy Bob Thornton, Joshua Homme and more), and an intimate performance at the legendary Gruene Hall shot exclusively for this documentary, “That Little Ol’ Band” runs the gamut, from the absurd to the poignant, from squalid Texas bars to MTV heroics, all in celebration of this notoriously private, but larger than life, power trio. In the end, “ZZ Top: That Little Ol’ Band From Texas” unravels the extraordinary tale of a band whose image we know, but whose story we don’t.

Documentary about the life and career of the legendary singer Meat Loaf. From Meat’s early life growing up in Dallas Texas to his continuing career as singer and entertainer of more than 40 years, we hear from his friends and colleagues about this extraordinary man and his successes and challenges along the way. From Las Vegas, where at the time of filming Meat Loaf was performing at Planet Hollywood, he tells his story in his own words.

“ZZ Top: That Little Ol’ Band From Texas” tells the story of how three oddball teenage bluesmen – Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill, and Frank Beard – became one of the biggest, most beloved bands on the planet, all while maintaining a surrealist mystique that continues to intrigue fans and entice onlookers 50 years after the band’s inception. Buoyed by candid band interviews, never-before-seen archive, animation, celebrity fan testimonials (Billy Bob Thornton, Joshua Homme and more), and an intimate performance at the legendary Gruene Hall shot exclusively for this documentary, “That Little Ol’ Band” runs the gamut, from the absurd to the poignant, from squalid Texas bars to MTV heroics, all in celebration of this notoriously private, but larger than life, power trio. In the end, “ZZ Top: That Little Ol’ Band From Texas” unravels the extraordinary tale of a band whose image we know, but whose story we don’t.

Documentary about the life and career of the legendary singer Meat Loaf. From Meat’s early life growing up in Dallas Texas to his continuing career as singer and entertainer of more than 40 years, we hear from his friends and colleagues about this extraordinary man and his successes and challenges along the way. From Las Vegas, where at the time of filming Meat Loaf was performing at Planet Hollywood, he tells his story in his own words.