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1-93 of 93
- Neil's eternal apprenticeship to the art of drumming continues as he perfects his technique, featuring the music from Test for Echo.
- In his quest to become the world's greatest air-drummer, a small-town dreamer must overcome obstacles and ridicule to save the day.
- An action epic that explores the origins of Master Shake, Frylock, and Meatwad, better known as the Aqua Teen Hunger Force, who somehow become pitted in a battle over an immortal piece of exercise equipment.
- What does it actually mean to be Canadian? This humorous documentary, featuring interviews with a who's-who of famous media related Canadians, hopes to find the answer.
- Ginger Baker looks back on his musical career with Cream and Blind Faith; his introduction to Fela Kuti; his self-destructive patterns and losses of fortune; and his current life inside a fortified South African compound.
- Canada's Walk of Fame and ETALK deliver new interviews and unearthed archival footage from Allan Slaight Music Impact honourees Shawn Mendes, Melanie Fiona, Brett Kissel, Drake, The Weeknd, and Alessia Cara, as well as highlights from the past 20 years of Canada's Walk of Fame, featuring appearances by Inductees, Rick Hansen, Russell Peters, and Buffy Sainte-Marie. The special also pays tribute to some of the Inductees the world lost this year, including Canadian icon Alex Trebek. Plus Martin Luther King III, who inducted civil rights activist Viola Desmond in 2017, appears to pay tribute to Desmond once again.
- A documentary series on several of the key albums in music history.
- A young boy, Owen Hardy, is thrust into a push-pull battle between ultimate control and complete anarchy when confronted by the Anarchist, a terrorist who wants to completely destroy all order in the world.
- With the help of opinionated robots, a spaceship captain must travel back in time to prevent the destruction of planet earth while fighting alien beings and uncovering rogue adversaries along the way to reach Darkstar.
- Friendless Peter Klaven goes on a series of man-dates to find a Best Man for his wedding. But, when his insta-bond with his new B.F.F. puts a strain on his relationship with his fiancée, can the trio learn to live happily ever after?
- The Late Show with David Letterman is an hour-long weeknight comedy and talk-show broadcast by CBS from the Ed Sullivan Theater on Broadway in New York City.
- Peel back the curtain on the art of drum-making. Stars collide as John Good (the 'Wood Whisperer') crafts one of the most epic drum-sets of all time: The R40 played by Neil Peart on their final tour, made from a Romanian Bog Oak that is over 1500 years old. A journey from the Forest, to the Stage.
- Metal Evolution is broken down into episodes about a different piece of metal history. The series includes interviews with and about Alice Cooper, Slash, Lemmy, Rob Zombie, members of Megadeth, Metallica, Iron Maiden, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Slayer, Judas Priest, Van Halen, Whitesnake, Def Leppard, The Stooges, ZZ Top, Soundgarden, Mötley Crüe, Poison, Rage Against the Machine, Alice in Chains, Korn, Slipknot, Lamb of God and more.
- 1993–201557mTV-PGTV Episode
- Four guests from the worlds of politics and entertainment join host Bill Maher for a free-wheeling and humorous discussion of current events.
- Comedian, musician and progressive rock fan Bill Bailey presents a countdown of the top ten bands of the genre, while fellow fan, DJ Mark Radcliffe, provides a humorous narration.
- A genre that takes root with the likes of Rush in the '70s, Queensryche and Fates Warning in the '80s, and Dream Theater in the '90s. Since then, the genre has exploded with creativity, spawning mind-bending, genre-defying acts.
- A look at Progressive Rock era, including influential Prog Rock bands like Rush and Yes.
- First concert DVD ever from legendary rock trio Rush. Double-DVD set, containing 28 Rush songs. Bonus features include a tour documentary, multi-angle viewing options for certain songs, and behind-the-scenes footage. Recorded and filmed at Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on the final night of the band's 2002 tour, in front of 40,000 fans.
- This addition to the Classic Albums series tells the story behind the making of two legendary albums from Rush
- Rush performs in the music video "A Farewell To Kings" from the album "A Farewell to Kings" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with Alex Lifeson in the woods near a lake a castle as he plays guitar. The band performs on concert stage with Geddy Lee singing.
- A visual record of Rush's 1988 "Hold Your Fire" Tour, shot on film, over 2 nights in Birmingham, England.
- Rush performs in the music video "Afterimage" from the album "Grace Under Pressure" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with a close up shot of a guitar being played. The band performs on a darkened set with Geddy Lee singing.
- Rush performs in the music video "Anthem" from the album "Fly by Night" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video begins with Alex Lifeson playing guitar and Neil Peart playing the drums. Geddy Lee sings into the microphone while the band plays around him.
- An in-depth look at the Canadian rock band Rush, chronicling the band's musical evolution from their progressive rock sound of the '70s to their current heavy rock style.
- Rush's second collection of videos reminds us of why, perhaps, they are first and foremost an 'audible' experience. Studio footage is of course always welcomed, but their entry into the world of Music Video leaves much to be desired.
- The Holy Trinity of Rock returns to the big screen on Wednesday, August 21, when the first "Annual Exercise in Fan Indulgence" Cinema Strangiato brings Rush fans together in movie theatres worldwide. Featuring R40+, this global fan event will give audiences a special look into some of the best performances from R40 LIVE, including songs such as "Closer to the Heart", "Subdivisions", "Tom Sawyer" and more, as well as unreleased backstage moments and candid footage left on the cutting room floor. R40+ also includes unseen soundcheck performances of the fan-favorite "Jacob's Ladder", exclusive new interviews with Tom Morello, Billy Corgan, Taylor Hawkins, producer Nick Raskulinecz, violinist Jonathan Dinklage and more. As a special bonus, fans will get a glimpse into the madness and passion that went in to the making of Geddy Lee's new book, Geddy Lee's Big Beautiful Book of Bass - featuring a brand-new interview from the man himself.
- Rush performs in the music video "Circumstances" from the album "Hemispheres" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with the band on a stage under a panel of colored lights. Geddy Lee sings into the microphone on the darkened stage as the band plays.
- Rush's performance on their Clockwork Angels tour in Dallas. The set features songs off their latest studio album, deep cuts and classics.
- Rush performs in the music video "Closer to the Heart" from the album "A Farewell to Kings" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with a close-up of Geddy Lee's eyes while still pictures of world leaders are shown. He sings into a microphone on stage while the band plays around him.
- Rush performs in the music video "Countdown" from the album "Signals" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with shots of mission control as it awaits a rocket launch. The band performs on a darkened stage while clips of the space shuttle are featured throughout.
- Rush performs in the music video "Distant Early Warning" from the album "Grace Under Pressure" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with a young boy on a farm going to play in a sandbox. A spaceship flies by while the band plays on a darkened set featuring stars.
- Rush performs in the music video "Driven" from the album "Test for Echo" recorded for Atlantic Records. The music video begins with shots of two men driving in mechanic bikes while wearing costumes. The band performs in an industrial setting with Geddy Lee singing.
- RUSH's official concert film from both Canada and Scotland performances. The performances that were recorded onto EXIT... STAGE LEFT, the bestselling live album. Featuring popular songs like "YYZ", "Tom Sawyer", and "Closer to the Heart".
- Rush performs in the music video "Far Cry" from the album "Snakes and Arrows" recorded for Anthem and Atlantic Records. The music video begins with shots of a car moving quickly through the street. A man sits behind a desk as he builds in stop-motion a variety of constructions some of which feature the band.
- Rush performs in the music video "Fly by Night" from the album "Fly by Night" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video begins with Alex Lifeson playing guitar and Neil Peart playing the drums. Geddy Lee sings into the microphone as the band plays around him. They stand under a sign featuring the band name and song name.
- Rush performs in the live version music video "Freewill" from the album "Permanent Waves" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video features the band performing at a concert under purple and blue lights. Geddy Lee sings while the band plays around him.
- An energy-filled performance from legendary rock trio Rush, recorded live at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada on September 21, 1984. Seventy minutes long, the entire performance is not included. One unfortunate omission is the removal of the signature drum solo. Otherwise, a charged performance and a must-have for Rush fans.
- Rush performs in the music video "Half the World" from the album "Test for Echo" recorded for Atlantic Records. The music video begins with a plane flying around a globe. The band performs on a grassland in front of a fence while clips feature protesters and a deli worker.
- Rush performs in the music video "Headlong Flight" from the album "Clockwork Angels" recorded for Roadrunner Records. The music video begins with a shot of the band playing on a black and white television screen. As Geddy Lee sings, the lyrics appear on the screen in white.
- Rush performs in the music video "La Villa Strangiato" from the album "Hemispheres" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with a shot of Alex Lifeson playing guitar under a spotlight on a darkened stage. Geddy Lee later sings while Neil Peart plays drums.
- The music video for Rush's song "Limelight."
- Rush performs in the live version music video "Limelight" from the album "Moving Pictures" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with the band on stage. Geddy Lee gives a short introduction to the song before he sings as the band plays around him.
- Rush performs in the music video "Lock and Key" from the album "Hold Your Fire" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with a shot of Geddy Lee standing in front of a projection screen featuring in the band. As the band plays, a video clips of a red ball bouncing through city feature throughout.
- Rush performs in the music video "Marathon" from the album "Power Windows" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video begins with a burst of light in a night sky. The band performs on stage for an enthusiastic audience. Geddy Lee sings as the band plays around him. Shots of the crowd and animated sequences feature throughout.
- Rush performs in the music video "Mystic Rhythms" from the album "Power Windows" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with Neil Peart rotating into the camera as he is playing drums. Geddy Lee sings as random imagery crosses the screen including laser lights, televisions, rolling balls, and stones.
- Rush performs in the music video "Nobody's Hero" from the album "Counterparts" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video begins with a teacher writing on a blackboard for a class. The band performs n a set decorated set with a blue background. Clips of students in the class and masked people play throughout.
- The band Rush performs live at the Festhalle in Frankfurt, Germany on their 30th Anniversary Tour.
- It's the 40th anniversary concert by Canadian Rockers RUSH famous in the 70's & 80's for their powerful concerts & concept albums
- Rush performs in the music video "Red Barchetta" from the album "Moving Pictures" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with Geddy Lee introducing a song and a sound wave on an oscilloscope that turns into a car. The band performs on stage under blue lights.
- Rush performs in the music video "Red Sector A" from the album "Grace Under Pressure" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video features the band performing on a concert stage under colored lights and lasers. Geddy Lee sings while the band plays.
- Rush performs in the music video "Roll the Bones" from the album "Roll the Bones" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video begins with a young man standing in front of dice featuring the bands name. The band perform against a dark background while the young man is confronted by a variety of dice.
- Rush performs in the music video "Show Don't Tell" from the album "Presto" recorded for Atlantic Records. The music video features the band performing on a darkened set with curtains in the background. Geddy Lee sings as the band plays. A young man looks at a newspaper and watches the news.
- Filmed over two performances in Rotterdam, Holland in October of 2007, Rush's new program Snakes & Arrows Live captures the legendary band in peak form, performing classic Rush material and nine new songs from their critically acclaimed 2007 program Snakes & Arrows. This program includes bonus footage from their 2008 American tour, including "Ghost of a Chance," filmed here for the first time.
- Rush performs in the music video "Stick It Out" from the album "Counterparts" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video begins with a man under a blue light that is tied to a chair. He struggles as the band performs in front of a building with Geddy Lee singing.
- Music video by the rock band Rush about a lonely high school kid who has to deal with being a social outcast, and escapism and playing video games helps. The song also criticizes the intolerance of cliques towards those who don't fit it.
- Rush performs in the music video "Superconductor" from the album "Presto" recorded for Atlantic Records. The music video opens with shot of a sword sallower. The band performs on a darkened stage illuminated with colored lights. Geddy Lee sings as the audience cheers.
- Rush performs in the music video "The Big Money" from the album "Power Windows" recorded Mercury Records. The video opens with a computer animated car flying through a city-scape until it comes upon a large monopoly-like board on the rooftop. The band plays on the board and Geddy Lee sings.
- Rush performs in the music video "The Body Electric" from the album "Grace Under Pressure" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with a workman fitting dangerous glowing objects into metal containers. He runs away after an accident and is chased by machines.
- Rush performs in the music video "The Enemy Within" from the album "Grace Under Pressure" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with close-up shots of eyes. A futuristic jukebox plays the song as the band can be see on a rotating sphere. The band plays on a darkened set.
- Rush performs in the music video "The Pass" from the album "Presto" recorded for Atlantic Records. The music video opens with a black and white sequence of people standing outside of a building. The band performs in front of a gray background while young people walk through an urban area.
- The most successful band to emerge from the Canadian rock explosion of the early 1970s, Rush would go on to become one of that nation's biggest entertainment exports. A trio of musical polymaths who cut a fiercely independent, sometimes controversial path through various musical styles to forge a distinctive, evolving sound that was incomparable to that of any of their contemporaries, this hugely influential group have flourished across a forty-plus year career. This film traces the history of Rush from the bar rooms of Toronto in the late 1960s to the world's largest arenas in the late 70s and early 1980s, by which time they were amongst the biggest bands on the planet. Through a stunning combination of rare and classic footage, the testimony of friends, colleagues and those who worked with the group across the years, plus exclusive and archive interviews and a host of other features, this programme makes the very unique history of Rush come alive in a manner previously undocumented.
- Rush performs in the music video "The Trees" from the album "Hemispheres" recorded for Anthem Records. The music video opens with a shot of a lush green forest. The band plays on a darkened stage with Geddy Lee singing while the band plays around him.
- TIME MACHINE 2011: Live In Cleveland' is an evening with Rush performing their classic hits and features the legendary 'Moving Pictures' album, performed live in its entirety.
- An account of the final tour of the band Rush, including in-depth interviews with members of the band, the crew, and various fans.
- A music video that presents a visual experience where super group Rush and Aimee Mann perform "Time Stand Still", flying around through the scenery while singing, drumming, playing bass and guitar. Clip directed by Oscar winning director Zbigniew Rybczynsk presents Rush in one of their greatest moments.
- Rush performs in the music video "Tom Sawyer" from the album "Moving Pictures" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with a shot of a meadow covered in snow, The band records in the song and video in a studio in front of windows overlooking a snowy forest.
- Rush performs in the live version music video "Tom Sawyer" from the album "Moving Pictures" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with a kaleidoscope light effect. The band performs on stage under colored light with Geddy Lee singing into a microphone.
- Rush performs in the live version music video "Vital Signs" from the album "Moving Pictures" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with a shot of the light from an oscilloscope. The band performs in the recording studio with Geddy Lee singing into a microphone.
- Rush performs in the music video "Xanadu" from the album "A Farewell to Kings" recorded for Mercury Records. The music video opens with of a shot of a foot pressing down on the foot panel of a synthesizer. As chimes are played the band performs on stage.
- Red Sector A was a paradise...for a man's machines. The domed city was home to the last of the human race, where they lived in comfort, served by their robotic servants. Until one day a mysterious force turns the robots against their masters, and the machines cast the people out of Red Sector A into the wastelands outside. Years later, the robots have collapsed into dust without human maintenance, leaving two young people - Woody and Andrea - to live in the city. But the city is on the verge of a exploding as the shield generator approaches meltdown. Andrea and Woody have a few hours to escape Red Sector A, but the unknown force that caused the revolution is still present, and has it's own plans for them.
- Documentary included with the DVD Rush in Rio (2003). Provides an almost hour-long look at the band and its crew during the final dates of their 2002 Vapor Trails Tour, specifically their first-ever Brazilian shows in Porto Alegre, Sao Paulo, and Rio de Janeiro. Behind the scenes footage shows the band weathering the rigors of a sometimes comically catastrophic tour, with their innate humor and grace. This documentary, by longtime Rush photographer Andrew MacNaughtan, shows the band and crew at their most light-hearted, though still thoughtful. We see the band's arrival in Brazil, to the unexpected onslaught of Brazillian fans boiled over in the culmination of a lifetime's anticipation. Following this are insights from the band and their crew, which provide a view into their longevity as well as ample evidence of the individual strengths and varied senses of humor that helped them achieve it.
- Satirical newscaster Stephen Colbert provides humorous commentary on the big issues going on in the United States and the rest of the world, with his larger-than-life ego and overly-patriotic spirit along with him every step of the way.
- A Canadian talk show hosted by George Stroumboulopoulos.
- A ceremony for the Class of 2020 inductees into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The ceremony takes place on November 7, 2020 in Cleveland, Ohio, and airs on HBO.
- A gathering of some of the biggest names in rock 'n' roll in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.