The film "Rolling Stones - Under Review 1962 - 1966" is a fascinating journey into the initial years of one of the greatest rock bands in history - the Rolling Stones. This documentary is a must-watch for music enthusiasts, history lovers, and Rolling Stones fans.

The movie provides an exclusive view of the fundamental years of the iconic band. It navigates through the Stones' advent in 1962, the formation of the band, to the years that set the basis for its legendary status. The timeline offered here is from 1962 to 1966, some critical years that saw the band soar in fame, contend with controversy, and establish its unique image in the music landscape.

"Rolling Stones - Under Review 1962 - 1966" features a mix of archive footage, interviews, and a careful selection of The Stones' performances during those years. Its main draw is its incredibly detailed exploration of the Rolling Stones' early days, effectively painting a portrait of each band member's personality, their collective dynamics, and the unique factors that helped them stand out from the British invasion bands emerging at the same time.

The film features interviews with notable personalities such as Andrew Loog Oldham, the band's first manager and producer who played a crucial role in crafting their rebellious image. Also sharing their insights are notable music journalists, historians, and musicians who understand the era and the band's music. They shed light on the band's formative days, challenges, triumphs, and music.

This analysis of the band’s initial works will be absolutely enthralling for followers of the Rolling Stones. It delves into their discography from those years, dissecting some of their biggest hits for better understanding. Songs like "Paint it Black," "19th Nervous Breakdown," "Satisfaction," and others are given a new perspective. This examination lets you appreciate the band’s music, understanding their influences and the evolution of their sound in those formative years.

An especially compelling aspect is the movie’s exploration of the band’s place in the culture of the 1960s. It situates the Stones within the larger context of the swinging sixties - a time of rebellion, shifting societal norms, and milestones in pop culture. It highlights the Stones' journey as the 'bad boys' of rock and roll, playing foil to the more clean-cut image of the Beatles, and how this contrast worked to their advantage in crafting an enduring legacy.

The documentary also benefits from rich historical footage, which gives an authentic feel to the narration and brings those bygone years to life. The black-and-white footage and photographs from their performances add a touch of nostalgia for those who were part of that era and an enticing vintage allure for the younger audiences.

It's interesting to see how the band navigated fame and the music industry in those early years. The movie also shines a light on the chemistry among Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts. The band’s relentless tours, electrifying performances and interactions reveal a lot about their personalities and the energy they summoned to transform into the ‘World’s Greatest Rock and Roll Band’.

"Rolling Stones - Under Review 1962 - 1966" is more than a band’s biography, it serves as an intriguing social commentary on the times that shaped one of the most influential bands in rock ‘n’ roll history. Any Rolling Stones fan or a music historian will deeply appreciate this incisive, carefully compiled analysis of the band’s nascent years. Even casual viewers will find the film captivating for the story it tells – a tale of music, rebellion, creativity, and raw energy that defines the Rolling Stones.