I saw this film when it premiered in New York City hosted by the WPLJ crew. They gave out buttons, posters all sorts of stuff. That was just the beginning. Those of you who are old enough to remember old movie theatres will remember the big single screen movie houses. We saw it at one of the best in NYC, the place must have seated 800 people and the place was packed. Flash, the lights go down. I am there with 4 of my best friends, we're in the 7th grade so about 12? The pot smoke hits the air all around us, then the music starts. It was an experience, we even had our own Angus running up and down the asiles. You can bet your ass you would never ever see anything like that nowadays.

I think some people over rate this video because the late Bon Scott is on it. This actually might be the lowest energy concert video of the band. This is probably due to the fact that this was the second show of that day for the band. Angus Young seems slower than usual, and Bon Scott(never a real high energy live performer) hardly moves at all. The band's performance however is top notch. They play thier songs almost perfectly.

this is the best movie of all time it should win every oscar every year becuase ac/dc is the best band in the whole entire world no matter what becuase ac/dc is so aswome everyone should buy this movie and bonfire so they can have the cd too go buy it go buy it

The film captures one of the loudest rock n' roll bands on the planet onstage and off. Personal interviews with lead guitarist Angus Young, vocalist Bon Scott, and other bandmates, Malcolm Young (rhythm guitarist), Cliff Williams (bassist), and Phil Rudd (drummer), are seen within a 12 song set. 'High Voltage', 'Whole Lotta Rosie','Let There Be Rock',and 'Highway to Hell' are featured.The film, shot in Paris during the last leg of the band's 1979 'Highway To Hell' tour, shows one of the final few performances of late-lead singer Bon Scott, as the movie itself is dedicated to him.