Self-important, over-dramatic, uninspired.

This is a must-see and one of the best documentaries - and films - of this year.

This is a dark and sometimes deeply uncomfortable drama

The movie really just wants to entertain people.

Frampton, who made a big name for himself in the early 1970s, especially with one album, is still alive and kicking and doing quite well, thank you. Like a lot of his compatriots from that, especially the British rockers, he's still doing his thing entertaining with good rock 'n roll.His long locks are a thing of the past and that's fine: he looks his age. More importantly, he can still sing and play the guitar well. He may not be a star these days, but he looks happy in what he's doing and his fans sure are pleased. He seems to have an especially-enthusiastic fan base in Detroit, Michigan, where this event takes place. He even acknowledges that during the concert.I heard great things about this concert so I purchased it but, frankly, I was disappointed. It was okay, but nothing special, nothing I would be enthusiastic about playing more than once or twice. What I did like was Frampton's attitude. He seems to appreciate what he has.

An incredible performance by Peter Frampton and his band Live in Detroit Michigan. Many favorites including a few newer songs. The sound quality and video on this DVD is how ALL music DVD's should be produced. Superior quality and sound that makes this DVD a must have for any collector. Frampton's performance is spot on and exceptional. His rendition of "Do You Feel Like I Do" is even better than on his "Frampton Comes Alive" double album. Even the extras on this DVD are truly informative and interesting to any music aficionado. From beginning to end, Frampton clearly shows he hasn't lost his musical spark nor his guitar skills that made him infamous in the 70's and 80's.