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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the film. For other uses, see Almost Famous (disambiguation).

Almost Famous
Theatrical release poster
Directed byCameron Crowe
Written byCameron Crowe
Produced byCameron Crowe
Ian Bryce
StarringPatrick FugitBilly CrudupFrances McDormandKate HudsonJason LeeAnna PaquinFairuza BalkNoah TaylorPhilip Seymour Hoffman
CinematographyJohn Toll
Edited byJoe Hutshing
Saar Klein
Music byNancy Wilson
Production
companies		DreamWorks PicturesColumbia PicturesVinyl Films
Distributed byDreamWorks Distribution, LLC. (United States)Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International (International)
Release datesSeptember 8, 2000 (TIFF)September 22, 2000 (United States)
Running time122 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$60 million[1]
Box office$47.4 million[1]

Almost Famous is a 2000 American comedy drama film written and directed by Cameron Crowe, starring Billy Crudup, Frances McDormand, Kate Hudson, Patrick Fugit, and Philip Seymour Hoffman. It tells the story of a teenage journalist, played by Fugit, writing for Rolling Stone magazine in the early 1970s, touring with the fictitious rock band Stillwater, and writing his first cover story on the band. The film is semi-autobiographical, as Crowe himself was a teenage writer for Rolling Stone.[2]

The film performed poorly in theaters, grossing $47.4 million against a $60 million budget.[3] It was widely acclaimed by critics and earned four Academy Award nominations, including a win for Best Original Screenplay. It also won the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media. Roger Ebert hailed it as the best film of the year and the ninth-best film of the 2000s. The film also won two Golden Globe Awards, one for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and another for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture for Hudson.

The film is regarded by some as a cult classic and in a 2016 international poll conducted by the BBC, Almost Famous was ranked the 79th greatest film since 2000, while it was ranked as the 47th best film of the 21st century in a 2025 poll by The New York Times.[4][5][6] In a Hollywood Reporter 2014 list voted on by “studio chiefs, Oscar winners and TV royalty”, Almost Famous was ranked the 71st greatest film of all time.[7] A stage musical adaptation of the film opened on Broadway in November 2022.[8]

Plot

In San Diego 1969, child prodigy William Miller struggles to fit in with his peers. His life is further complicated by learning that his widowed college professor mother Elaine has falsely led him to believe he is 13 years old when he is only 11. Strong-willed Elaine’s strict ban on rock music and her fear of pop culture have a lasting effect on her children, finally driving William’s 18-year-old sister Anita to move to San Francisco and become a flight attendant.

In 1973, William, now 15 and influenced by Anita’s secret cache of rock albums, aspires to be a rock journalist, writing freelance articles for underground papers in San Diego. Impressed by William’s writing, rock journalist Lester Bangs gives the boy a $35 assignment to review a Black Sabbath concert. William is barred from meeting the band backstage until the opening band Stillwater arrives, and William flatters his way in. Lead guitarist Russell Hammond takes a liking to William, as does the boy’s new acquaintance, groupie Penny Lane, who has taken William under her wing. Penny insists she and her friends are not really groupies but actually “band aids”, a term she invented to describe female fans who follow bands more for the music than for the rock stars themselves.

On seeing William’s article on Black Sabbath, Rolling Stone editor Ben Fong-Torres hires him to write an article about Stillwater and sends him on the road with the band aboard “Doris”, Stillwater’s aging but beloved bus. William interviews the other band members, but guitarist Russell Hammond avoids him. Tensions between Hammond and lead singer Jeff Bebe become evident when the band’s first T-shirt is produced, featuring Hammond in full view while the rest of the band is in the shadows. As a journalist, William is jokingly called “the enemy” by the band, but he eventually becomes integrated into their inner circle.

The record label hires professional manager Dennis Hope to handle problems with venues and promoters. Penny has to leave before the band reaches New York, where Russell’s girlfriend Leslie will join them. Penny and her three protégée band aids are gambled away to another band in a poker game; Penny acts nonchalant but is devastated. Meanwhile, Dennis charters a small plane so the band can play more gigs.

Penny shows up uninvited at a party at a New York restaurant where William reveals to the group that they are to be featured on the cover of Rolling Stone. Penny leaves after her attempts to get Russell’s attention become disruptive. William follows her to her hotel, where he saves her from overdosing on quaaludes. A plane hired by the band encounters severe weather on a flight the next day. Fearing that the plane will crash, everyone aboard confesses long concealed secrets to the group while the simmering conflict between Jeff and Russell erupts. William confesses his love for Penny after Jeff insults her. The plane lands safely in Tupelo, leaving everyone to ponder the changed atmosphere.

William later arrives at the Rolling Stone office in San Francisco but has difficulty finishing the article. Seeking help, William calls Bangs again, who notes that the boy’s perceived friendships with band members are illusions and advises him to “be honest… and unmerciful.” The magazine’s editors at first enthuse over William’s completed article, but Russell lies to the magazine’s fact-checker, claiming most of the piece is false. Rolling Stone kills the article, crushing William. Anita encounters William at the airport and offers to take him anywhere; he chooses for them to go back to San Diego, where their mother Elaine is glad to see them both.

Sapphire, one of the protégée “Band Aids”, chastises Russell for betraying William. Russell then calls Penny, wanting to meet with her, but she tricks him by giving him William’s address instead of her own. Russell arrives and finds himself face to face with William’s mother, who during the tour had scolded him over the phone for his behavior. Russell apologizes to William and finally gives him an interview. Russell also verifies the accuracy of the article to Rolling Stone, which runs it as a cover feature. Penny fulfills her long-standing fantasy of going to Morocco while Stillwater tours again by bus.

Cast

Production

Cameron Crowe used a composite of the bands he had known to create Stillwater, the emerging group that welcomes the young journalist into its sphere, then becomes wary of his intentions. “Stillwater” was the name of a real band signed to Macon, Georgia’s Capricorn Records label, which required the film’s producers to obtain permission to use the name. In an interview, real Stillwater guitarist Bobby Golden said, “They could have probably done it without permission but they probably would have had a bunch of different lawsuits. Our lawyer got in touch with them. They wanted us to do it for free and I said, ‘No we’re not doing it for free.’ So we got a little bit of change out of it.”[9] Seventies rocker Peter Frampton served as a technical consultant on the film. Crowe and his then-wife, musician Nancy Wilson of Heart, co-wrote three of the five Stillwater songs in the film, and Frampton wrote the other two, with Mike McCready of Pearl Jam playing lead guitar on all of the Stillwater songs.[10][11]

Patrick Fugit, then “a complete unknown from Salt Lake City, Utah“, was cast late in the process after Crowe and casting director Gail Levin watched Fugit’s self-taped audition.[12]

The character of Russell Hammond was originally set to be played by Brad Pitt. However, during rehearsal prior to filming, Crowe and Pitt mutually decided that it was “not the right fit”, and Pitt dropped out of the project. The line “I am a golden god!” in the pool-jumping sequence, as well as numerous references to Russell Hammond being unusually good looking, were written for Pitt but remained in the script after Billy Crudup was cast.[13] In a 2020 interview with The New York Times, Crowe confirmed that the “golden god” scene was inspired by Led Zeppelin lead singer Robert Plant, who had uttered the sentence on a “Riot House” balcony.[14]

Jack Black and Jon Favreau auditioned for the role of Lester Bangs.[15]

Crowe based the character of Penny Lane on the real-life Pennie Lane Trumbull and her group of female promoters who called themselves the “Flying Garter Girls Group”.[16] Though they were not in the Flying Garter Girls group, various other women have been described as Crowe’s inspiration, for instance Pamela Des Barres[17] and Bebe Buell.[18] Sarah Polley was originally cast as Penny Lane, but, when Brad Pitt dropped out, she dropped out as well and was replaced with Kate Hudson. Natalie Portman was also considered.[19]

The character of William Miller’s mother (played by Frances McDormand) was based on Crowe’s own mother, who even showed up on the set to keep an eye on him while he worked. Although he asked his mother not to bother McDormand, the two women ended up getting along well.[20] Meryl Streep was also considered for the role.[19]

Alice in Chains‘ guitarist/vocalist Jerry Cantrell was Crowe’s first choice for the role of Stillwater bass player Larry Fellows. Cantrell is friends with Crowe and had previously appeared in two films directed by him, Singles (1992) and Jerry Maguire (1996). Cantrell was busy writing the songs for his solo album Degradation Trip and had to turn the role down. Mark Kozelek was cast instead.[21]

Crowe took a copy of the film to London for a special screening with Led Zeppelin members Jimmy Page and Plant. After the screening, Led Zeppelin granted Crowe the right to use one of their songs on the soundtrack—the first time they had ever consented to this since allowing Crowe to use “Kashmir” in Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982)—and also gave him rights to four of their other songs in the movie itself, although they did not grant him the rights to “Stairway to Heaven” for an intended scene (on the special “Bootleg” edition DVD, the scene is included as an extra, sans the song, where the viewer is instructed by a watermark to begin playing it).[22][23]

In his 2012 memoir My Cross to Bear, Gregg Allman writes that several aspects of the movie are based on Crowe’s time spent with the Allman Brothers Band. The scene in which Russell jumps from the top of the Topeka party house into a pool was based on something Duane Allman did: “the jumping off the roof into the pool, that was Duane—from the third floor of a place called the Travelodge in San Francisco. My brother wanted to do it again, but the cat who owned the place came out shaking his fist, yelling at him. We told that story all the time, and I have no doubt that Cameron was around for it.” He also confirms that he and Dickey Betts played a joke on Crowe by claiming clauses in their contract did not allow his story to be published—just before he was to deliver it to Rolling Stone.[24]

The airplane malfunction “near Tupelo, Mississippi” that occurred in the film may be a veiled reference to the Lynyrd Skynyrd airplane crash on October 20, 1977.

Filming of the movie lasted 92 days.[25] Some of the filming locations include Ocean Beach, San Diego and Sunset Cliffs.[26]

Soundtrack

Main article: Almost Famous (soundtrack)

The Almost Famous soundtrack album was awarded the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media.

Personnel

“Stillwater”

Other personnel

Songs on the soundtrack

  • Simon & Garfunkel: “America” – 3:37
  • The Who: “Sparks” – 3:48
  • Todd Rundgren: “It Wouldn’t Have Made Any Difference” – 3:51
  • Yes: “Your Move” – 3:33
  • The Beach Boys: “Feel Flows” – 4:43
  • Stillwater: “Fever Dog” – 3:09
  • Rod Stewart: “Every Picture Tells a Story” – 5:54
  • The Seeds: “Mr Farmer” – 2:51
  • The Allman Brothers Band: “One Way Out” – 4:58
  • Lynyrd Skynyrd: “Simple Man” – 5:56
  • Led Zeppelin: “That’s the Way” – 5:36
  • Elton John: “Tiny Dancer” – 6:14
  • Nancy Wilson: “Lucky Trumble” – 2:41
  • The Velvet Underground: “I’m Waiting for the Man” – 4:39
  • Cat Stevens: “The Wind” – 1:40
  • Clarence Carter: “Slip Away” – 2:31
  • Thunderclap Newman: “Something in the Air” – 3:53

Reception

Box office

Almost Famous had its premiere at the 2000 Toronto International Film Festival.[27] It was subsequently given a limited release on September 15, 2000, in 131 theaters where it grossed $2.3 million on its first weekend. It was given a wider release on September 22, 2000, in 1,193 theaters where it grossed $6.9 million on its opening weekend. The film went on to make $31.7 million in North America and $14.8 million in the rest of the world for a worldwide total of $47.4 million against a $60 million budget.[1][25]

Critical response

Almost Famous received widespread critical acclaim. On Rotten Tomatoes, it holds a 91% approval rating, based on 227 reviews, with an average rating of 8/10. The site’s critical consensus reads, “Almost Famous, with its great ensemble performances and story, is a well-crafted, warm-hearted movie that successfully draws you into its era.”[28] On Metacritic it has a score of 90 out of 100, based on 38 reviews, indicating “universal acclaim”.[29] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of “A−” on an A+ to F scale.[30]

The performances of Kate Hudson and Frances McDormand garnered critical acclaim and were nominated for Academy Awards.

Film critic Roger Ebert gave the film four out of four stars, naming it the best film of 2000, and described it as “funny and touching in so many different ways.”[31] In his review for The New York Times, A.O. Scott wrote, “The movie’s real pleasures are to be found not in its story but in its profusion of funny, offbeat scenes. It’s the kind of picture that invites you to go back and savor your favorite moments like choice album cuts.”[32] Richard Corliss of Time praised the film’s screenplay for “giving each character his reasons, making everyone in the emotional debate charming and compelling, creating fictional people who breathe in a story with an organic life.”[33]

In her review for the L.A. Weekly, Manohla Dargis wrote that “the film shimmers with the irresistible pleasures that define Hollywood at its best—it’s polished like glass, funny, knowing and bright, and filled with characters whose lives are invariably sexier and more purposeful than our own.”[34] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone wrote, “Not since A Hard Day’s Night has a movie caught the thrumming exuberance of going where the music takes you.”[35]

In his review for Newsweek, David Ansen wrote, “Character-driven, it relies on chemistry, camaraderie, a sharp eye for detail and good casting.”[36] Entertainment Weekly put it on its end-of-the-decade, “best-of” list, saying, “Every Cameron Crowe film is, in one way or another, about romance, rock & roll, and his romance with rock & roll. This power ballad of a movie, from 2000, also happens to be Crowe’s greatest (and most personal) film thanks to the golden gods of Stillwater and their biggest fan, Kate Hudson’s incomparable Penny Lane.”[37]

Entertainment Weekly gave the film an “A−” rating and Owen Gleiberman praised Crowe for depicting the 1970s as “an era that found its purpose in having no purpose. Crowe, staying close to his memories, has gotten it, for perhaps the first time, onto the screen.”[38] In his review for the Los Angeles Times, Kenneth Turan praised Philip Seymour Hoffman’s portrayal of Lester Bangs: “Superbly played by Philip Seymour Hoffman, more and more the most gifted and inspired character actor working in film, what could have been the clichéd portrait of an older mentor who speaks the straight truth blossoms into a marvelous personality.”[39] However, in his review for The New York Observer, Andrew Sarris felt that “none of the non-musical components on the screen matched the excitement of the music. For whatever reason, too much of the dark side has been left out.”[40] Desson Howe, in his review for The Washington Post, found it “very hard to see these long-haired kids as products of the 1970s instead of dressed up actors from the Seattle-Starbucks era. I couldn’t help wondering how many of these performers had to buy a CD copy of the song and study it for the first time.”[41]

Publication of Rolling Stone article

In 2021, Rolling Stone published the article “Stillwater Runs Deep!” by “William Miller,” backdated to August 30, 1973.[42][43]

Accolades

Main article: List of accolades received by Almost Famous

Home media

Almost Famous was released on DVD and VHS by DreamWorks Home Entertainment on March 13, 2001.[44] In December 2001, an extended cut of the film, also known as the “Bootleg” or “Untitled” version, was released on DVD.[45][46] The extended version has about 40 minutes of additional footage.[47] A remastered Blu-ray and Ultra HD Blu-ray of both versions was released on July 13, 2021.[48]

Stage musical adaptation

Main article: Almost Famous (musical)

In 2018, Crowe said he was working on a stage musical adaptation of the film, in which he would pen the stage libretto and write the musical numbers with Tom Kitt.[22] It premiered in San Diego at The Old Globe in 2019 and creative work continued during the COVID-19 pandemic. In June 2022, the musical announced that it will transfer to Broadway, with previews beginning September 13 and opening night scheduled for October 11, 2022. The cast of the production, directed by Jeremy Herrin, included newcomer Casey Likes (in his Broadway acting debut) as William Miller, Chris Wood as Russell Hammond, Anika Larsen as Elaine Miller, Solea Pfeiffer as Penny Lane, Drew Gehling as Jeff Bebe, Emily Schultheis as Anita Miller, Jana Djenne Jackson as Polexia Aphrodisia, Katie Ladner as Sapphire, Gerard Canonico as Dick Roswell and Rob Colletti as Lester Bangs.[8]

See also

References

  1.  “Almost Famous (2000)”. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 10, 2009.
  2.  “Biography,” The Uncool: The Official Website for Everything Cameron Crowe. Accessed Dec. 14, 2014.
  3.  “Box-Office Fizzle of ‘Almost Famous’ Stirs Bad Blood”. Los Angeles Times. 13 October 2000.
  4.  “The 21st century’s 100 greatest films”. BBC. August 23, 2016. Retrieved January 12, 2017.
  5.  “Cameron Crowe on the 20th Anniversary of ‘Almost Famous’: ‘It’s Never Been as Popular as It is Now'”. Rolling Stone. 20 August 2020.
  6.  “The 100 Best Movies of the 21st Century”. June 23, 2025.
  7.  “Hollywood’s 100 Favorite Films”. The Hollywood Reporter. 25 June 2014. Archived from the original on 2016-08-28.
  8.  Huston, Caitlin (2022-06-02). “‘Almost Famous’ Musical Sets Broadway Run”. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2022-06-02.
  9.  Golden, Bobby. “Stillwater Interview”. Phantom Photography. Archived from the original on 18 May 2017.
  10.  “Stillwater Secrets & Lies”. TheUncool.com. Archived from the original on 14 November 2011. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
  11.  “Nancy Wilson On Teaching Billy Crudup About LSD For ‘Almost Famous'”. UPROXX. 13 August 2021. Archived from the original on 13 August 2021. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
  12.  Sennett, Shae (2022-12-30). “How A 16-Year-Old Patrick Fugit Landed His Part In Almost Famous”. /Film. Retrieved 2023-01-02.
  13.  “Almost Famous Nearly Starred Brad Pitt, Meryl Streep, Natalie Portman”. Collider. 14 July 2020.
  14.  Kaplan, Ilana (July 23, 2020). “‘Almost Famous’: The Oral History of a Golden God’s Acid Trip”. The New York Times. Retrieved January 16, 2023.
  15.  “The Lost Roles of Jack Black”. Vulture. 24 January 2013. Archived from the original on 2018-10-15.
  16.  Ammann, Ana (September 7, 2012). “Will the real Penny Lane please stand up?”. Oregon Music News. Archived from the original on September 7, 2015.
  17.  Lecaro, Lina (December 15, 2010). “Zooey Deschanel to Play Original ’60s Groupie Pamela “I’m With the Band” Des Barres in HBO Series (NSFW)”. LA Weekly.
  18.  “Wild Things: Cameron Crowe and Bebe Buell”. Talk. March 2001.
  19.  Martoccio, Angie (15 July 2020). “‘Almost Famous’ Podcast: 10 Things We Learned”. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 2020-07-15.
  20.  Goldstein, Patrick (August 27, 2000). “This Time, It’s Personal A ’70s rock film co-starring…Mom? It’s Cameron Crowe’s life story, and he’s tried to tell it for years,” Los Angeles Times — via The Uncool.com.
  21.  “Alice in Chains’ Jerry Cantrell almost starred in the movie ‘Almost Famous'”. YouTube. November 12, 2017. Archived from the original on 2021-12-12. Retrieved November 24, 2017.
  22.  Martoccio, Angie (20 August 2020). “Cameron Crowe on the 20th Anniversary of ‘Almost Famous’: ‘It’s Never Been as Popular as It Is Now'”. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 20 August 2020. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
  23.  “This Time Cameron Crowe Gets Zeppelin for Movie Soundtrack”. Rolling Stone. 10 August 2000. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
  24.  Allman, Gregg; Light, Alan (2012). My Cross to Bear. William Morrow. pp. 242–43. ISBN 978-0062112033.
  25.  Eller, Claudia (13 October 2000). “Box-Office Fizzle of ‘Almost Famous’ Stirs Bad Blood”. Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 29 April 2019. Retrieved 13 November 2021.
  26.  Sklar, Debbie L. (2025-04-04). “‘Attack of the Killer Tomatoes!’ and 9 other off-the-wall movies filmed in San Diego”. Times of San Diego. Archived from the original on 2025-04-05. Retrieved 2025-04-14.
  27.  Kehr, Dave (August 25, 2000). “Organic Growth In Toronto”. The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  28.  “Almost Famous (2000)”. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  29.  “Almost Famous Reviews”. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved November 1, 2016.
  30.  “Home”. CinemaScore. Retrieved 2022-04-24.
  31.  Ebert, Roger (September 15, 2000). “Almost Famous“. Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2020-07-17.
  32.  Scott, A.O (September 15, 2000). “Almost Famous“. The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  33.  Corliss, Richard (September 10, 2000). “Absolutely Fabulous”. Time. Archived from the original on February 10, 2001. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  34.  Dargis, Manohla (September 13, 2000). “Gonna Make You Groove”. L.A. Weekly. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  35.  Travers, Peter (December 10, 2000). “Almost Famous“. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on June 11, 2007. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  36.  Ansen, David (September 18, 2000). “He’s With The Band”. Newsweek. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  37.  Geier, Thom; Jensen, Jeff; Jordan, Tina; Lyons, Margaret; Markovitz, Adam; Nashawaty, Chris; Pastorek, Whitney; Rice, Lynette; Rottenberg, Josh; Schwartz, Missy; Slezak, Michael; Snierson, Dan; Stack, Tim; Stroup, Kate; Tucker, Ken; Vary, Adam B.; Vozick-Levinson, Simon; Ward, Kate (December 11, 2009), “The 100 Greatest Movies, Tv Shows, Albums, Books, Characters, Scenes, Episodes, Songs, Dresses, Music Videos, And Trends That Entertained Us Over The Past 10 Years”. Entertainment Weekly. (1079/1080):74-84
  38.  Gleiberman, Owen (September 15, 2000). “Almost Famous“. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  39.  Turan, Kenneth (September 13, 2000). “Almost Famous“. Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on September 11, 2009. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  40.  Sarris, Andrew (September 17, 2000). “It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll-Where Are the Sex and Drugs?”. The New York Observer. Archived from the original on February 25, 2008. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  41.  Howe, Desson (September 22, 2000). “Almost Poignant”. The Washington Post. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
  42.  Miller, William (30 August 1973) [August 2021]. “Stillwater Runs Deep!”. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on Aug 20, 2021.
  43.  Rosenbaum, Marty (20 August 2021). “‘Rolling Stone’ just published the ‘actual’ Stillwater article from ‘Almost Famous'”. Audacy.
  44.  Harwell, Shawn (2001-03-16). “Almost Famous”. DVD Review & High Definition. Retrieved 2024-05-03.
  45.  Kate Erbland (12 July 2021). “‘Almost Famous’: Patrick Fugit Reveals His Preferred Cut and the Penny Lane Ending You Didn’t See”. IndieWire.com. Penske Media Corporation. Archived from the original on 1 July 2022. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  46.  “Almost Famous”. www.movie-censorship.com. Comparison: Theatrical Version, Extended Version
  47.  ManaByte (2001-12-05). “Almost Famous: Untitled – The Bootleg Cut”. IGN. Retrieved 2024-05-03.
  48.  “‘Almost Famous’ Celebrates its Anniversary with Newly Remastered 4K Ultra Steelbook”. FilmSpeak. 2021-07-13. Retrieved 2024-05-03.

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