Radiohead for Haiti 2010 2010
"Radiohead raises money for OxFam"
Captured in raw, unfiltered handheld footage, *Radiohead for Haiti 2010* (2010) documents the legendary British band's intimate benefit concert at Los Angeles' historic Fonda Theatre.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Radiohead for Haiti 2010 (2010) about?
This concert film documents Radiohead's benefit performance at the Fonda Theatre in 2010, held to raise funds for Haiti after the devastating earthquake. The movie captures the band's live set in gritty, handheld footage, blending their signature sound with the emotional urgency of a global relief effort.
Who directed Radiohead for Haiti 2010?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in Radiohead for Haiti 2010?
The film features Radiohead's core lineup: Thom Yorke on vocals and guitar, Jonny Greenwood on guitar and keyboards, Colin Greenwood on bass, Ed O'Brien on guitar, and Philip Selway on drums.
Is Radiohead for Haiti 2010 (2010) worth watching?
For Radiohead fans and those moved by benefit concerts, this film is absolutely worth watching. The raw, unpolished footage delivers an intimate experience that professional productions often miss, making it a standout in the genre of concert films. Its emotional resonance and historical context add layers of meaning beyond just the music.
How long is Radiohead for Haiti 2010?
*Radiohead for Haiti 2010* runs for 124 minutes, offering a compact yet powerful performance from start to finish.
About Radiohead for Haiti 2010 (2010) — An Unfiltered Glimpse into the Band's Iconic Benefit Show
Captured in raw, unfiltered handheld footage, *Radiohead for Haiti 2010* (2010) documents the legendary British band's intimate benefit concert at Los Angeles' historic Fonda Theatre. This 124-minute concert film isn't just a performance—it's a visceral time capsule of solidarity and urgency, born from the devastating 2010 Haiti earthquake. Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, Colin Greenwood, Ed O'Brien, and Philip Selway deliver a set steeped in the band's signature emotional depth and sonic experimentation, their music resonating against the backdrop of global humanitarian crisis. The grainy, up-close cinematography pulls viewers into the heart of the moment, making it feel less like a recorded show and more like a shared experience with fellow fans in the room. For Radiohead enthusiasts and music lovers alike, this film is a raw celebration of art's power to unite in the face of tragedy.
Drenched in the band's signature melancholic beauty, the concert serves as both a tribute to Haiti's resilience and a testament to the unifying power of live music. Without the polished veneer of professional production, *Radiohead for Haiti 2010* channels the collective grief and determination of 2010 into something deeply personal. Whether you're drawn by the band's legendary status, the emotional weight of the cause, or the authenticity of the moment, this film offers a rare glimpse into Radiohead's live performance ethos—unfiltered, unapologetic, and unforgettable.