SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER: THE ULTIMATE DISCO MOVIE, DOCUMENTARY DVD ~ JOHN TRAVOLTA

Description

This is a promotional documentary on Disco and John Travolta.  It contains the entire program.  The DVD was not issued sealed.  The DVD has never been viewed and are in mint condition.
See my other items for another DVD documentary set on The Bee Gees.  Buy both and get free shipping (within the USA).
The first DVD is a 60 minute documentary on the Disco craze of the 1970s.
The 1st DVD
... The 1977 film Saturday Night Fever was more than just a movie––it was a cultural phenomenon. It made John Travolta a superstar, it made the Bee Gees one of the biggest bands of the decade, it made disco the trend of the era, and it made its producers money. A lot of money. .
Saturday Night Fever: The Ultimate Disco Movie takes an in-depth look into the making of this classic film, offering interviews and commentary from all of the surviving players, giving a rare look behind the scenes offering information the casual fan might not know. For instance, we learn that the iconic disco dancing scene with the classic Bee Gees tune “You Should Be Dancing” was originally choreographed to the Boz Scaggs hit “Lido Shuffle,” but his people declined their request to use the song in the film—a decision that, by year’s end, would deny him an estimated three million dollars windfall. In that same dancing scene, Travolta initially wanted to wear a black suit with a white shirt, as he had seen a real life Tony–like character dressed that way in a real disco and thought it looked debonair. Furthermore, the classic tango scene was not initially scripted as such; it was improvised when the choreographer was away and they were unsure of what kind of dance to do in the scene.
All told,
the little movie no one expected much out of––Travolta even going so far as to saying that
during the creation he thought of it is nothing more than a little art film—would earn 0 million, becoming one of the most commercially successful film of all time, making its soundtrack become one of the best selling albums of all time, establishing both the Bee Gees and John Travolta as superstars, and for better or worse helping to define the that was the late 1970s.