Guns N' Roses: Welcome To The Videos - Welcome To The Videos (1998)
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Front Cover |
Actor |
Back Cover |
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Guns N' Roses |
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Steven Adler |
Himself/Drummer
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Gilby Clarke |
Himself/Guitars
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Jennifer Driver |
Axl's girlfriend on 'Since i don't have you' video
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Erin Everly |
Herself
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Shannon Hoon |
Himself
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Duff McKagan |
Himself/Bass
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Riki Rachtman |
Himself
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Dizzy Reed |
Himself/Keyboards
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W. Axl Rose |
Himself/Vocals
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Stephanie Seymour |
Herself
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Movie Details |
Genre |
Music |
Director |
Nigel Dick; Sante D'Orazio |
Producer |
Craig Fanning; Doug Goldstein |
Studio |
Universal Music & Video |
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Language |
English |
Audience Rating |
NR (Not Rated) |
Running Time |
75 mins |
Country |
USA |
Color |
Color |
IMDb Rating |
8.0 |
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Plot |
Here's a baker's dozen of Guns N' Roses' most explosive and memorable music videos from 1987 to 1993, and what a lesson they provide in the early evolution of visual style on MTV. Looking back, it seems Guns N' Roses embraced almost every "type" of music-video setting: "Welcome to the Jungle," for instance, finds rapid images of the band's stage performance interspersed with a semi-narrative featuring Axle Rose as a newcomer to the big bad city. "Paradise City" is set against an arena sound check, while "Sweet Child O' Mine" is structured around the now-threadbare idea of a video documentary about a video production. A couple of obsessive themes emerge from this anthology, the starkest involving love and watery deaths ("Don't Cry" and "November Rain"). Most interesting is the opiate-like distortions of "The Garden" and the surreal "Since I Don't Have You," starring Gary Oldman as a grinning devil. --Tom Keogh |
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Product Details |
Edition |
Keep Case |
Format |
DVD |
Region |
Region 1 |
Screen Ratio |
Fullscreen (4:3) |
Layers |
Single Side, Single Layer |
UPC (Barcode) |
602498605684 |
Release Date |
10/28/2003 |
Packaging |
Keep Case |
Audio Tracks |
Dolby Digital Stereo [English] |
Nr of Disks/Tapes |
1 |
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Extra Features
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Features Not Specified |
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