Henry Rollins 50 2011
"Henry Rollins turns 50"
Celebrate the milestone with *Henry Rollins 50 (2011)*, a live concert documentary capturing punk icon Henry Rollins at Washington D.C.'s National Geographic Theater on his fiftieth birthday.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Henry Rollins 50 (2011) about?
*Henry Rollins 50* documents a landmark birthday concert where Rollins performs at Washington D.C.'s National Geographic Theater, surrounded by fans and framed by nostalgic visits to his old haunts. The film balances the high-energy live set with reflective scenes of Rollins reconnecting with his roots in the city that launched his career.
Who directed Henry Rollins 50?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in Henry Rollins 50?
The film features Henry Rollins and Ian MacKaye as the central figures, with Rollins delivering the electrifying performance and MacKaye providing a warm introduction.
Is Henry Rollins 50 (2011) worth watching?
With its blend of comedy, punk energy, and personal reflection, *Henry Rollins 50* offers a compelling snapshot of an iconic figure at a major milestone. Fans of Rollins' work and live concert films will appreciate the candid atmosphere and nostalgic depth—though its niche appeal may not suit all viewers.
How long is Henry Rollins 50?
The runtime is 74 minutes.
About Henry Rollins 50 (2011) — A 50th Birthday Bash Captured Live on Stage
Celebrate the milestone with *Henry Rollins 50 (2011)*, a live concert documentary capturing punk icon Henry Rollins at Washington D.C.'s National Geographic Theater on his fiftieth birthday. The evening unfolds with raw energy as Rollins takes the stage, kicking off a night filled with biting wit, razor-sharp commentary, and the unmistakable intensity that's defined his decades-long career. The film shines not just for the electrifying performance but also for the heartfelt moments that bookend it, including a nostalgic stroll through the city that shaped him—visiting landmarks like Madams Organ and revisiting the workplace he left behind in 1981. With Ian MacKaye on hand to introduce the show, the event feels like a love letter to Rollins' past, present, and the vibrant subculture that continues to orbit his legacy.
The atmosphere inside the theater pulses with the kind of unfiltered authenticity that only a live recording can capture. Rollins' trademark candor shines through whether he's reflecting on milestone moments, sharing off-stage stories, or riffing on life's absurdities with his signature blend of humor and gravity. Blending comedy with introspection, *Henry Rollins 50* invites audiences behind the curtain of a cultural icon's birthday bash, offering more than just a show—it's a snapshot of resilience, gratitude, and the enduring power of music.