Concert plus fictional footage.Concert plus fictional footage.Concert plus fictional footage.
Photos
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAlice claims in the commentary track on the DVD that the reason he used snakes in his theatrical show is because he was scared and jumped in panic at a woman's small, two-foot snake backstage in a show in Florida. He figured that if he was this panicked by a small snake, the audience reacting to a much larger snake and his reactions would make for good setpieces.
- GoofsThe national anthem's title is misspelled as "Star Spangle Banner" in the end credits.
- Crazy creditsThe final thing seen in the credits is "THE END?" (with a question mark, implying the story could potentially not be over).
- Alternate versionsTwo different versions of this film exist -- the first features the band performing comedy sketches between songs. In the second version, most of the comedy sketches are deleted and substituted with clips from old movies and interviews with Alice.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Alice Cooper: Prime Cuts (1991)
Featured review
Nearly hits the mark
'Good To See You Again, Alice Cooper' is based around a concert filmed during the Alice Cooper Group's infamous 'Billion Dollar Babies' US spring tour in 1973, with segments of old B/W movie footage edited in between songs.
The concert footage, though a little dark due to bad lighting, is awesome viewing, documenting the group's most theatrical stage show filmed during their commercial peak (subsequently the group, after recording one more album, more or less broke up and Alice Cooper himself continued as a solo artist taking the onstage theatrics to new heights). However the movie as a whole does suffer from the B/W segments, which are a little long and boring at times, their inclusion not necessary as the concert footage itself would have successfully carried the movie.
Interesting to note that the original version of this movie shown at its New York premiere featured comedy sketches of the group instead of the B/W segments. Apparently that version was badly received by the audience and the movie was then re-edited.
Overall, a near-classic presentation of the classic Alice Cooper Group at the height of their career, a movie worthy of seeking out.
The concert footage, though a little dark due to bad lighting, is awesome viewing, documenting the group's most theatrical stage show filmed during their commercial peak (subsequently the group, after recording one more album, more or less broke up and Alice Cooper himself continued as a solo artist taking the onstage theatrics to new heights). However the movie as a whole does suffer from the B/W segments, which are a little long and boring at times, their inclusion not necessary as the concert footage itself would have successfully carried the movie.
Interesting to note that the original version of this movie shown at its New York premiere featured comedy sketches of the group instead of the B/W segments. Apparently that version was badly received by the audience and the movie was then re-edited.
Overall, a near-classic presentation of the classic Alice Cooper Group at the height of their career, a movie worthy of seeking out.
helpful•30
- Richard-161
- Jan 30, 2001
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Hard Hearted Alice
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 38 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
Top Gap
By what name was Good to See You Again, Alice Cooper (1974) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer