In 1975, Bob Dylan embarked on an adventurous journey across New England and parts of Canada with a group of friends from the Greenwich Village folk scene, dubbed the "Rolling Thunder Revue." Documented by European filmmaker Stefan Van Dorp, the tour was a celebration of music and counterculture amidst a bleak America. As the United States approached its Bicentennial, Dylan's eclectic band performed an unforgettable series of shows, featuring iconic musicians like Joan Baez, Roger McGuinn, and Joni Mitchell, while also tackling social justice issues, including exonerating wrongly convicted boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter. The film Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese weaves together real footage from the tour with fictionalized accounts to create a captivating portrait of this pivotal moment in American cultural history.