Pink Floyd: Pulse
Pink Floyd: Pulse captures Pink Floyd’s expansive 1994 farewell-era concert as a luminous, immersive celebration of progressive rock performance.
Overview
Experience the iconic sounds of a legendary band in their final live performance.
Ember's analysis
- Pacing
- Measured
- Intensity
- Strong
- Complexity
- Easy to follow
- Violence
- None
- uplifting
- grand
- nostalgic
- concert night
- classic rock listening
What sets it apart
May contain story progression spoilers
The film records Pink Floyd's final live show in 1994, giving the performance a retrospective sense of occasion.
The Earl's Court concert setting and extended performance format foreground the scale of Pink Floyd's stage production.
The performers, instrumentation, and encyclopedic genre classification place the film within progressive rock's expansive concert tradition.
The celebratory concert framing and audience-facing live performances create a shared, emotionally releasing atmosphere.
Films like Pink Floyd: Pulse, and why
Stop Making Sense
immersive concert documentation, large-scale rock performance, and celebratory live-music atmosphere
The Song Remains the Same
archival rock concert filmmaking, iconic musicianship, and energetic live-performance spectacle
Genesis: In Concert
progressive rock concert recording, elaborate stage presentation, and musician-centered performance documentary
U2: Rattle and Hum
major rock act captured in a polished, celebratory concert-film format
Movie Details
- Director
- David Mallet
- Release Date
- 1995-06-06
- Runtime
- 142 min
- Rating
- 8.4 / 10 (115)
Cast
- David Gilmour
- Nick Mason
- Richard Wright
- Sam Brown
- Jon Carin
- Claudia Fontaine
- Durga McBroom
- Dick Parry
- Guy Pratt
- Tim Renwick
Where to watch in United States
- Rent
- Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango At Home
- Buy
- Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango At Home
Streaming options come from TMDB and change over time.
Common questions
- What is Pink Floyd: Pulse about?
- Pink Floyd: Pulse captures Pink Floyd’s expansive 1994 farewell-era concert as a luminous, immersive celebration of progressive rock performance.
- What is Pink Floyd: Pulse like to watch?
- Ember's analysis rates the pacing of Pink Floyd: Pulse as measured, its intensity as strong and its storytelling as easy to follow.
- Is Pink Floyd: Pulse violent?
- No — Ember's analysis finds no violence in Pink Floyd: Pulse.
- Which films are like Pink Floyd: Pulse?
- Films with a similar feel include Stop Making Sense, The Song Remains the Same, Genesis: In Concert, and U2: Rattle and Hum.
- How long is Pink Floyd: Pulse?
- Pink Floyd: Pulse runs 142 minutes.
- Where can I watch Pink Floyd: Pulse?
- In United States, Pink Floyd: Pulse is available to rent or buy from Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango At Home.
