By Steve Knopper Lana Topham‘s obsessive quest for the perfect Pink Floyd at Pompeii film cut began in 1994, when guitarist David Gilmour requested unedited footage from the concert shot in 1971.

The influential concert film, Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii, which featured the band performing in the empty, excavated remains of the titular Roman amphitheater, will get a new look this spring.

The post Pink Floyd at Pompeii — MCMLXXII Review: A Band on the Cusp of Glory, as Seen in IMAX appeared first on Consequence. In 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted, obliterating the ancient Italian ...

Now picture a different scene. In Pompeii’s ancient amphitheatre, Pink Floyd are performing the title song to their 1968 album A Saucerful Of Secrets, when Waters picks up what Colin Greenwood ...

Now dubbed Pink Floyd at Pompeii – MCMLXXII for the remastered version, Pink Floyd Live at Pompeii was one of the seminal concert films of the 1970s and captures the band just as it is about to hit ...

The Legend Of Ochi and The Shrouds expanded. Pink Floyd at Pompeii – MCMLXXII, the concert film from Sony Music Vision and Trafalgar Releasing, has grossed an estimated $2.6 million in North ...

This week saw the first official release on vinyl of Pink Floyd's legendary 1971 set played in Pompeii - showing to what extent the British band were once one of the greatest live acts in the world.

In February, Pink Floyd unveiled plans to return to one of their most memorable moments with a re-release of the iconic Live at Pompeii concert film. Set to arrive in select global cinemas and ...

yet this time around we’re planning to get our Floyd fix in the cinema as “Pink Floyd at Pompeii — MCMLXXII” will be shown in movie theaters throughout the Bay Area (and beyond ...

As for Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii, it received another release in 2025 when the footage was restored in 4K. Using the newest technology to usher the band into a new era, fans loved watching both ...

In a way, I seem to remember less about Pompeii and the movie than I do about almost any other period of Pink Floyd. “But I remember the dust. Because it was a bit gritty and hot, it gave the ...