Six characters recreate different stages in Bob Dylan's career. Begins with the wanderings of an 11-year-old black runaway named Woody Guthrie. His raucous duet with Richie Havens on "Tombstone Blues." Ends with a silver-haired Billy the Kid watching the Old West die before his eyes. In the interim, there's the folk singer-turned-preacher, the actor, and a rock star.

Documentary of a three week concert tour of England in the sping of 1965. Hailed as one of the best documentaries about a performing artist ever created, Don't look back is a portrait of the young Dylan tearing the pop world apart.

"This documentary film follows the career and music of Bob Dylan from the aftermath of his stunning 1989 comeback album "Oh Mercy" and follows his story up to 2006's masterpiece, "Modern Times.""

A two part documentary on the fascinating career of Bob Dylan in the early sixties. Scorsese's film chronicles the early years of Dylan, collecting clips of the singer-songwriter from 1961-66, as he went from being a rising star on the New York City folk scene to one of the country's greatest protest singers to, in the words of one irate concertgoer, a "Judas" for plugging in and going electric.

Plugging in: When Bob Dylan plugged in his guitar and began to play rock 'n' roll at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965, he nearly caused a riot. This program recounts how rock reinvented itself in the mid-'60s. My generation: Recounts the giddy rise - and harrowing fall- of rock's late -60's counterculture. In rare footage, we see bands who brought to life the Bay Area's "summer of love" before going on to international fame. Also included are classic...