It was supposed to be a celebration of peace, love and music, but what they got was feces, anger and fire.
Woodstock '99, the historically gross disaster of a music festival, is the subject of Netflix's three-part documentary "Trainwreck" (which originally carried the even more apt title, "Clusterf—").
It's the second feature-length look at the ill-fated music fest in the last year, following HBO's "Woodstock 99: Peace, Love, and Rage" in 2021. Both are highly watchable and contain insights into how the three-day event went so spectacularly wrong; the HBO version does a better job of providing the necessary context about how it happened and what it meant in a larger societal sense, while "Trainwreck" has more on-the-ground footage from the wreckage once it was over.
