The line forms here for the world's greatest and possibly most influential band--Led Zeppelin. This mesmerizing movie built around Zep's famed 1973 concerts at New York's Madison Square Garden is convincing proof why.

The members of Led Zeppelin are called back from vacation by manager Peter Grant to play Madison Square Garden. The film is enhanced by each of the band member's personal fantasies (hallucinations?), such as the opening scene (which is awfully confusing the first time around) in which Peter Grant, dressed in a 1930s black gangster suit drives a 1930s black Ford to a house and blasts everyone with a machine gun.—Michael Silva <[email protected]>

From Led Zeppelin's 1973 concert tour to promote their album Houses of the Holy, footage from their Madison Square Garden concerts. Interspersed with this is footage of the band on tour, their private lives and dramatised images of what the songs mean to them. Songs include: Rock 'n Roll, Black Dog, Since I've Been Loving You, No Quarter, The Song Remains the Same, The Rain Song, Dazed and Confused, Stairway to Heaven, Moby Dick, Heartbreaker, Whole Lotta Love.—grantss

The line forms here for the world's greatest and possibly most influential band--Led Zeppelin. Featuring performances of such classics as "Dazed and Confused," "Stairway to Heaven" and "Whole Lotta Love," this mesmerizing movie built around Zep's famed 1973 concerts at New York's Madison Square Garden is convincing proof why. In addition to their performances, The Song Remains the Same features fantasy sequences and at-home glimpses of Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, John Paul Jones and John Bonham.