"The Velvet Underground" is a documentary film directed by Todd Haynes that explores the influential rock band of the same name, formed in the 1960s. The film delves into the band's origins, their innovative music, and their impact on culture, art, and the music scene of the time. It features interviews, rare footage, and insights from band members and collaborators, highlighting their experimental approach and connection to the avant-garde art world, particularly through their association with Andy Warhol. The film celebrates their legacy and enduring influence on music and art.

"The Velvet Goldmine" is not directly about David Bowie, but it is heavily influenced by his music and persona, along with other glam rock icons from the 1970s. The film, directed by Todd Haynes, tells a fictional story centered around a fictional rock star named Brian Slade, inspired by Bowie. It explores themes of identity, fame, and the glam rock era, capturing the essence of the music scene while paying homage to Bowie’s impact on the genre.

"The Velvet Underground" is a documentary directed by Todd Haynes that explores the influential rock band formed in the 1960s. It delves into their music, artistic vision, and the cultural impact they had on the era, featuring interviews, archival footage, and insights from key figures associated with the band. The film captures the essence of their avant-garde style and the vibrant scene surrounding them, highlighting their legacy in the world of music and art. It does not specifically focus on people living underground, but rather on the band's groundbreaking work and influence.