The band that goes to eleven returns—slightly more deaf, equally clueless.
Spinal Tap is back in a whole new feature-length rockumentary. Go behind the scenes and find out where the somewhat-less-than-fab three are now -- and where it all began in Squatney, England. Also, catch up with director Marty DiBergi, ex-Polymer marketing whiz Artie Fufkin, and Jeanine, who now owns a shop specializing in itchy Irish clothing.
Acting
Guest, McKean, Shearer still locked in—no winking at the camera.
Writing
Improvised dialogue sharper than most scripted comedies.
Director
Jim DiBergi
Christopher Guest
Nigel Tufnel / Alan Barrows
Michael McKean
David St. Hubbins / Jerry Palter
Harry Shearer
Derek Smalls / Mark Shubb
Jeff Beck
Jeff Beck
June Chadwick
Jeanine Pettibone-St. Hubbins
Jamie Lee Curtis
Jamie Lee Curtis
Graham Nash
Graham Nash
Kenny Rogers
Kenny Rogers
Rob Reiner
Marty DiBergi
Paul Shaffer
Artie Fufkin
Martin Short
Martin Short
Mel Tormé
Mel Tormé
Fred Willard
Lt. Bob Hookstratten
Robin Williams
Robin Williams
Martha Quinn
Host
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
The Folksmen first appeared on Saturday Night Live in 1984, making this their official big-screen debut. The acoustic trio was actually Guest, McKean and Shearer's original musical collaboration before Spinal Tap existed.
Director credit 'Jim DiBergi' continues the gag—Rob Reiner (who played Marty DiBergi in the original) had no involvement, so the fictional director's 'brother' took over. The commitment to the bit never breaks.
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Reactions from the web
Proof that Advil and Tylenol have and will continue to always be at it
@coreyfellows9420 4
6:42 _A Few Good Men:_ from the director of _This Is Spinal Tap!_ Good synergy!
@felicity4711 1
Sanifone ! Lol lol
@randyburrill2340 1
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