This 1970 film about the ‘60s NYC counterculture scene was Don Johnson’s movie debut. He lives in an apartment next to the massive construction site of the World Trade Center in it. Forgotten today for reasons I don’t disagree with (see it yourself on YouTube), Andy Warhol was nevertheless a huge fan: “the quintessential, most truthful studio-made film about the ‘60s counterculture.”
Related:
Seattle Helix, February 1968
Brain Plant Book 3
The Original People’s Yellow Pages, 1971
Rhyder McClure, 1970
Goddamn the Pusherman
Aquarian Angel
International Times, April 1968
Québécois Love
Paul Kagan and David Smith, 1968
Prairie Jackson, 1982
Gunther Kieser, 1971
Brotherhood of Eternal Love, 1968
Rat Subterranean News, 1968
David Jenks, 1968
The Millennium, 1968
Stanley Mouse, 1967
Corner of Haight and Ashbury
Sun Ra Sunday
Billy Graham, 1967
John Thompson Ad for Ginsberg’s Thing
Electric Kinetic Playground Theatre
A John Thompson Meditation
Alberto Solsona
Mythos, 1972
Brad Johannsen, 1971
Luis Medina’s Escape from LA
Helmut Wenske, 1975
2020 Vibes
Gracious Roger Dean
Pacific Vibrations