How to Watch Nöthin’ But a Good Time: The Uncensored Story of ’80s Hair Metal without Cable

The Spool Staff
September 23rd, 2024

The brand new hair metal spotlight Nöthin’ But a Good Time: The Uncensored Story of ’80s Hair Metal premiers September 2024. The docuseries pays tribute to the iconic, over the top era of hard rock that saw acts like Mötley Crüe, Poison, Twisted Sister, and even pop-leaning artists like Bon Jovi rule the scene. Hair metal ain’t just the glam: it’s the energy, the culture, the spectacle, the excess.

Where to Watch How to Watch Nöthin’ But a Good Time

Nöthin’ But a Good Time streams on Paramount+ beginning Tuesday, September 17.

Nöthin’ But a Good Time on Paramount+

Paramount+ has etched its credibility with its wide selection of hugely successful series from Cheers, to Big Brother, to various Star Trek titles. If you’re not yet familiar with the service, here’s a link and refresher:

Paramount+

Paramount+ is an on-demand streaming service packed with original series like the Star Trek reboots, Billions, Yellowstone, and Fraiser, blockbusters like Top Gun and Transformers, and live sports from CBS. The ad-supported plan costs $6/month, while the ad-free plan costs $12/month. The latter includes offline downloads, your local CBS station, and the entirety of Showtime, which is home to fan favorites like Yellowjackets and The Curse.

How much does Paramount+ cost?

$5.99/month

Does Paramount+ have a Free Trial?

7 days

Which channels are on Paramount+?

CBS, CBS local channels, CBS Sports HQ, CBSN, ET Live

Behind Nöthin’ But a Good Time

Of course, the inspiration behind the series is the real legacy and influence of the hard rock/hair metal era. But the series is specifically based on Tom Beaujour and Richard Bienstock’s book “Nothin’ But a Good Time: The Uncensored History of the ’80s Hard Rock Explosion,” which featured interviews from Guns ’N’ Roses, Twisted Sister, Cinderella, Ozzy Osbourne, etc; as well as record label executives, sound engineers, costume designers, and the like—which sounds about as in-depth as can be.