Night jazz club Blue Note, Paris, 1959. An elderly gentleman approaches the stage with an unsteady gait, shaking hands touching a saxophone, he is drunk. But as he begins to play, the audience freezes, even the bartender behind the bar dances to the rhythm of jazz, and the magical sounds become audible on a Parisian night street. There, on the street in the rain is a young man who cannot pass by the club, he is also enchanted, he is in love with the playing of an old saxophonist. For a short time fate will connect these two people, although the maestro of jazz has only a little time to live.

1965. At the Newport Music Festival, a performance by a young Bob Dylan causes a sensation.

Without a doubt the most famous movie about Chet Baker. This incredibly harmonious black-and-white movie tells about the creative path of the maestro from the 50s of the last century to the last days of his life. Interviews with friends, relatives, a lot of archival records, photos, and of course Chet Baker himself, who as a cruel idea of the director gives us an opportunity to compare him at the beginning of his musical career - when he was fabulously popular, driving women crazy - his fashionable appearance (James Dean style), manner of dressing (tight white T-shirt) and behaving as if embarrassed. When he played the trumpet in a way that made the ladies weep, and when he sang, the same ladies lost their senses. And he's at the end-after he has a heroin addict friend in his life, after he's already spent years in a world of drug-induced oblivion, ending up in police and prison, after his face was mangled in one of the fights. Maybe because the movie was made a few months before the musician's death, throughout the whole movie, one can't help feeling that the director, as if sensing Chet's close passing, gives him a chance to say goodbye.

Vienna, 1823. Antonio Salieri, once a respected court composer to Emperor Joseph II, is living out his days in a madhouse. In his confession, he recalls his life marked by his confrontation with the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who seemed to playfully create music like the voice of heaven. Salieri, torn by envy and admiration for the genius, vowed to God to destroy his rival at all costs.

California high school students Bill and Ted learn that they will not pass their history exam unless they do a paper on "The Modern World Through the Eyes of a Prominent Historical Figure."

Fate brings them together with a representative of the future - Rufus, who travels in a time machine in the form of a telephone booth. Bill and Ted not only travel back in time, but also bring back many historical figures.

Eric Clapton: The Lady in the Balcony - Lockdown Sessions is presented in stunning 4K UHD by the renowned Mercury Studios, featuring a 2160p 1.89:1 transfer that elevates the already exceptional 1080 version of the "standard" Blu-ray. This 4K UHD version boasts enhanced detail and a richer palette, making it an unmissable addition to your collection. This is such a new release that there isn't even an IMDb listing for it that I could find, and I've honestly found very little information online about the project, but I have to assume that the film was shot in 4K or so and finished in a similar fashion, simply because of the level of detail on screen (as always with these assumptions, if anyone can point me to authoritative information, private message me and I'll happily update the information here). While the concert itself probably won't wow anyone visually, it offers a safe visualization of very small details, such as the pattern on Clapton's face in the acoustic or even his denim shirt.The variety of angles chosen by David Brandon also allows for very precise views of facial features and other elements of various instruments, such as Gadd's brushes or the strings of East's double bass. There's a subtle hint of instability in a couple of the panning shots, but they've been elevated in this version, making it a cut above the 1080 version.

Whether you’re a devoted disciple looking to relive treasured memories of the GHOST live spectacle or among the curious uninitiated, RITE HERE RITE NOW will put you right there: putting your phones down and living in the moment—as a shadow of uncertainty looms—completely spellbound and in the thrall of this bombastic yet intimate cinematic portrait of GHOST.

The action takes place in 1980. Vince Lombardi's school administration, namely the new principal Togar, is alarmed by the students' excessive love of rock 'n' roll and their indifference to their studies. Riff Randol is the most ardent fan of the Ramones' work at her school. She waits for three days outside the ticket booth to buy tickets for herself and her school friends to see her favorite band. Riff has a dream: to see the Ramones, specifically her idol Joey Ramone.....

The story of the hapless company of three transvestites who embark on a long and incredible journey across the Australian desert to the town of Alice Springs, where they must hold their musical show.

The director transfers the action of the opera to the 20s of the twentieth century and puts it on the magnificent Spanish estate in Seville. That is where the story about the gentlemen and servants, about the test of the strength of romantic feelings and marriage ties, should be played out.