No pun intended - I've never been to Woodstock and I am not sure it will ever live up to the mythological thing it became over the years. It's almost impossible to capture all that has been said about it - even for a movie/documentary like this. You get interviews of people attending and you get the musicians doing their thing. Seeing Hendrix (whom I've never seen (a)live, which also is true for everyone else on here) play the national anthem ... it really is something even in recorded form, I can only imagine what it would have been like to watch and listen to it live.
This is the bigger cut (close to 4 hours), but if you are really interested in the festival itself it may still not be enough to quench your thirst ... the legacy will live on and while nothing can come close to experience something yourself, this is as close as we'll get ... unless VR makes it able to ... well travel back in time of sorts ... and make it feel like we are there ... but until then, you have this right here to enjoy.
This is the bigger cut (close to 4 hours), but if you are really interested in the festival itself it may still not be enough to quench your thirst ... the legacy will live on and while nothing can come close to experience something yourself, this is as close as we'll get ... unless VR makes it able to ... well travel back in time of sorts ... and make it feel like we are there ... but until then, you have this right here to enjoy.