

Still Crazy 1998
"They were "Strange Fruit". Some called them the greatest rock band of the '70s. They haven't played together for 20 years. No wonder they're worried about their performance."
Brian Gibson's 1998 comedy-drama Still Crazy revives the wild days of '70s rock when Strange Fruit ruled stages, groupies, and headlines alike.
Director: Brian Gibson
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Still Crazy (1998) about?
Two decades after their heyday, a once-famous rock band reunites for a farewell tour. Led by keyboardist Tony, the group wrestles with old wounds, fading talent, and the ghosts of their past as they navigate a music scene that's moved on without them.
Who directed Still Crazy?
Brian Gibson directed this rock-comedy hybrid, balancing humor with heartfelt drama.
Who stars in Still Crazy?
The film features Stephen Rea, Bill Nighy, Billy Connolly, Jimmy Nail, and Timothy Spall as the core Strange Fruit members.
Is Still Crazy (1998) worth watching?
Packed with sharp dialogue and rock-star antics, Still Crazy delivers more laughs than tears, making it a solid pick for fans of '70s nostalgia. While not a blockbuster, its charismatic cast and themes of redemption offer a satisfying blast from the past.
How long is Still Crazy?
Still Crazy runs 95 minutes—just enough time for one last encore.
🎥 Trailer
About Still Crazy (1998) — What Happens When a '70s Rock Band Tries a Comeback
Brian Gibson's 1998 comedy-drama Still Crazy revives the wild days of '70s rock when Strange Fruit ruled stages, groupies, and headlines alike. After a legendary fall from grace—shrouded in drugs and tragedy—the band's keyboard player Tony reunites the surviving members for one last shot at glory. Two decades in the shadows have dulled their shine, but the promise of a reunion tour could reignite old flames.
The film rides a wave of nostalgia, blending laugh-out-loud moments with poignant reflections on fame's fleeting nature. Featuring Stephen Rea, Bill Nighy, and Billy Connolly among its core cast, Still Crazy captures the gritty glamour of rock's golden era while asking if second chances ever really work in show business.




