Fleetwood Mac is a legendary band, the creator of the single best selling album of the 1970s and three of that decade's most influential recordings.  But the band was always as famous for its interpersonal explosions as for the music it produced, and throughout the 1980s repeated conflicts effectively destroyed the band's creative balance.  By 1997 the golden line up of Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, John McVie and Stevie Nicks had not toured or recorded together in a decade, so there were naysayers aplenty when a reunion was announced.  But shortly before the reunion concert, a reporter asked Stevie Nicks why she--a great star and headliner in her own right--would bother with it, once more reduce herself to the level of just one in a group.  Nicks's response was surprising: when I perform solo, it's just me.  When I perform with Fleetwood Mac, THAT is big time rock and roll.  And when Fleetwood Mac reunited and strode out onto the stage for this concert film, Nick's words were phrophetic.  It was, and it is, big time rock and roll.