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"FacebookPinterest\n\n You have to wonder what the hell the Rolling Stones were thinking when they invited photographer Robert Frank to shoot a documentary of their epically debauched 1972 American tour. But when Mick, Keef, and co. finally sobered up and sat down to watch Frank&amp;amp;#x2019;s unflinching 95-minute film, Cocksucker Blues, rumor has it they complimented the director on his work\u2014and then vowed it would never see the light of day. Low-quality bootlegs of the doc\u2014which also happens to capture the band at the height of its musical powers\u2014have been floating around for decades, but chances to see an actual print of the film in an actual theater don&amp;amp;#x2019;t come around that often. If you&amp;amp;#x2019;re in the New York area, just such an opportunity presents itself this Saturday afternoon at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which is also currently hosting Looking In: Robert Frank&amp;amp;#x2019;s &amp;amp;#x201C;The Americans,&amp;amp;#x201C; the much-hyped exhibition of Frank&amp;amp;#x2019;s photos from the fifties. &amp;amp;#x201C;The whole movie is on YouTube, but it looks like shit and it sounds like shit, because any copies that are out there were shot on shaky cameras by people trying not to get caught,&amp;amp;#x201C; says curator Jeff L. Rosenheim, who orchestrated the screening as well as the exhibition. For the record, we&amp;amp;#x2019;re pretty sure he&amp;amp;#x2019;s not suggesting you bring a tripod.\n\nScreening is Saturday, October 24, at 2:30 p.m., $15, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Ave., NYC, (212) 535-7710, www.metmuseum.org"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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