LFAnt cameraman

 The movie is set in Denton, a fictional small-town America whose residents are the personification of the various stereotypes of the average American.

 Shock Treatment comes out quite beaten compared to Rocky Horror, with songs that are somewhat lukewarm and less captivating.

Shock Treatment is a satirical musical film by Richard O'Brien and Jim Sharman that explores American TV obsession through a fictional small town doubling as a TV studio. Featuring familiar characters from Rocky Horror Show, it presents early ideas similar to The Truman Show but lacks the same appeal. Though musically weaker and less captivating, performances by Barry Humphries and the Rocky Horror cast provide value for fans and genre enthusiasts. Discover the quirky satire of Shock Treatment—watch the film and dive into its cult musical legacy today!

 Fortunately, back then, someone realized that this energy should be considered a treasure of humanity and needed to be passed down to future generations.

 The Hull concert was undoubtedly memorable, listening to the album you can't say otherwise.

The Who's Live At Hull album captures a powerful 1960s concert nearly lost due to technical problems but rescued through careful repair. While energetic and memorable, it closely mirrors the famed Live At Leeds show with minor differences in setlist and performance nuance. The reviewer appreciates the album but considers it more suited for devoted collectors than casual listeners, praising Leeds as the definitive live recording. Dive into The Who’s Live At Hull to experience a near-lost classic and compare it with their legendary Live At Leeds performance.