
Disco’s Revenge 2024
"Now more than ever... love is the message."
Dive into the electrifying story behind *Disco's Revenge (2024)*, Peter Mishara's vibrant documentary that traces disco's explosive rise from underground clubs to global phenomenon.
Director: Peter Mishara
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Disco's Revenge* (2024) about?
*Disco's Revenge* unpacks disco's journey from an underground movement to a mainstream sensation, highlighting its role in social change and its eventual commodification. The film blends archival footage, interviews, and music to celebrate disco's enduring legacy.
Who directed *Disco's Revenge*?
Peter Mishara directs *Disco's Revenge*, bringing a nuanced perspective to the documentary's exploration of disco's cultural impact.
Who stars in *Disco's Revenge*?
The film features iconic figures like Nile Rodgers, Billy Porter, Martha Wash, Sylvester, and Jellybean Benítez, each sharing their personal connection to disco's golden era.
Is *Disco's Revenge* (2024) worth watching?
For music and documentary fans, *Disco's Revenge* is a must-watch, offering a fresh look at disco's history and its relevance today. Its themes of freedom and resistance make it both nostalgic and timely.
How long is *Disco's Revenge*?
*Disco's Revenge* runs for 100 minutes, perfect for a deep dive into its vibrant story.
🎥 Trailer
About Disco's Revenge (2024) — A Glittering Documentary on Disco's Radical Legacy
Dive into the electrifying story behind *Disco's Revenge (2024)*, Peter Mishara's vibrant documentary that traces disco's explosive rise from underground clubs to global phenomenon. Directed by Mishara and featuring legends like Nile Rodgers, Billy Porter, and Martha Wash, this film captures the raw energy and social revolution that defined a generation.
Disco wasn't just music—it was a movement, born from the Civil Rights Movement and Stonewall Riots, offering a radical space for joy, freedom, and self-expression. *Disco's Revenge* explores how the genre's rebellious spirit was both celebrated and commodified, from glittering discos to mainstream hits, before reclaiming its roots as a force for liberation.