Rolling Stones: Live at the Max (1996)

TOMATOMETER

100%

Average Rating: 8.1/10

Reviews Counted: 8

Fresh: 8

Rotten: 0

Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.

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Critic Consensus: No consensus yet.

AUDIENCE SCORE

88%

liked it

Average Rating: 4.1/5

User Ratings: 72

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Movie Info

The central figures in this documentary/performance are The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ron Wood et. al. Filmed at various Stones concerts in Turin, Berlin and London, the film manages to capture the euphoria of a live event due to the IMAX system format: a huge 70mm image projected on 50 X 70-foot screen, accompanied by 6-track "surround sound." Thus, by its very nature, At the Max cannot be properly experiences within the dimensions of the TV screen, nor was it intended to.

Rating:

NR
Genre:

Documentary, Musical & Performing Arts
Directed By:

Noel Archambault, David Douglas, Roman Kroitor, Julien Temple, Christine Strand
Written By:
In Theaters:

May 17, 1996 wide
On Disc/Streaming:

Jan 17, 1995
Runtime:

85 minutes
Studio:

Imax Corporation

Cast

The Rolling Stones

Chuck Leavell
as Keyboards

Bobby Keys
as Saxophone

Bernard Fowler
as Vocals

Lorelei McBroom
as Vocals

Sophia Jones
as Vocals

Crispin Cioe
as Uptown Horns

Arno Hecht
as Uptown Horns

Hollywood Paul Litteral
as Uptown Horns

Bob Funk
as Uptown Horns

Mick Jagger

Keith Richards (II)

Charlie Watts

Ronnie Wood

Bill Wyman

The Rolling Stones

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Critic Reviews for Rolling Stones: Live at the Max

All Critics (8) | Top Critics (1) | Fresh (8) | Rotten (0)

Good music, good camera work, big screen. Keith Richards is in heaven.

May 9, 2005 | Rating: 3.5/4 | Full Review…

Ross Anthony

Hollywood Report Card

The World's Greatest Rock and Roll Band proves their stuff.

Jan 8, 2005 | Rating: 4/5

Michael A. Smith

Nolan's Pop Culture Review

View All Critic Reviews (8)

Audience Reviews for Rolling Stones: Live at the Max

The film that led me to never miss a Stones concert in Toronto. My favourite which I find more rewarding than even the Marty's recent attempt. In fact, I would say that all future Stones concert films copy this format..and don't have the benefit of having a Bill Wyman.