Stars: Jamie Lee Curtis, Mel Gibson, Elijah Wood, Isabel Glasser, George Wendt, David Marshall Grant, Joe Morton, Paul Ganus, John Cullum, Kenny Ransom, Eric Pierpoint, Veronica Lauren, Walton Goggins, Cody Burger, Jared Chandler, Amanda Foreman, Robert Hy Gorman, Dean Hallo, Jason Iorg, Art Lafleur, Ava Lazar, Richard Ryder, Nicolas Surovy

Director: Steve Miner

Summary: A grieving 1930s test pilot, Daniel McCormick, volunteers to be frozen in sleep as an experiment, believing that his girlfriend has been fatally injured in a car accident. Fifty years on he is found by two boys who help him to discover the truth. Now he's about to fall in love all over again.

A test pilot loses his true love so he volunteers to become cryogenically frozen for an experiment. Many years later a group of young boys stumble across his frozen capsule and revive him. He befriends the boy's mother and learns that his old sweetheart is still alive. Can they be reunited after so much time has gone by

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It's hard to fill a music documentary with the same energy that ignited the movement, but Live Foreversucceeds in charting the rise and decline of the Britpop genre with ease. Looking back on the 1990s phenomenon, it removes the rose-tinted spectacles that are so often donned for such retrospectives and looks at the trend and hype through a refreshing political perspective hinging around the New Labour government. It's fascinating to see how the spin doctors went to work on this new youth culture to increase popularity with voters.

It was a time of political change, when, after long Conservative rule, people were looking forward to the future, and Cool Britannia filled a cultural hole. There was bizarre art from the likes of Emin and Hurst, and a vibrant music scene filled with "jolly" Blur tunes and Pulp's off-kilter takes on the working class. But it was Oasis's meteoric rise and the simultaneous "Lad" cultural stereotype they embodied that really gripped the nation's youth (both male and female). Live Foreveroffers interviews with the Gallagher brothers (who actually come across as sound geezers), Damon Albarn (who fares less well, and it becomes clear where director John Dower's commitment lay in the big Britpop battle) and the sublime Jarvis Cocker (who really should have become more of a cultural icon). Although Britpop ended after a blitz of cigarettes and alcohol, its place is sealed in music history. Just as The Filth and the Furyhas become the must-see documentary on punk, Live Forevermay well become the defining film of the 90s generation. --Nikki Disney

Aspect Ratio:	4:3 Full Frame, 1.85 Wide Screen
Main Language:	English
Region:	Region 2
Special Features:	Interactive Menu, Production Notes, Scene Access
Subtitles:	Arabic, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish
Year:	1992
Release Date:	February 22, 1999
Runtime:	97 minutes
Certification:
Catalogue Number:	D 012571
Keywords:	Action, General, Young, Forever, Wide, Screen, Adventure
Genre:	Action/Adventure