Nancy Laura Spungen (February 27, 1958 – October 12, 1978) was the American girlfriend of Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious and a figure of the 1970s punk rock scene.
 Spungen's life and death have been the subject of controversy among music historians and fans of the Sex Pistols.
You Weren’t There: A History of Chicago Punk, 1977–1984 is a 2007 documentary film about punk subculture in Chicago from 1977 through 1984.
 The film was written and directed by Joe Losurdo and Christina Tillman, and profiles the punk bars and local bands that gave rise to the city's punk rock scene in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
 Losurdo was the one-time bass player for the Chicago-based 1980s hardcore band, Life Sentence, although his group is not profiled in the movie.
 Reviewer Max Goldberg of the "San Francisco Bay Guardian" called the film "a thrillingly exhaustive survey of early Chicago punk."
F.O.D. is a Belgian punk rock band known for its catchy melodies.
 A reviewer on "Disagreement.net", an established music e-zine from Luxembourg, writes that while F.O.D. doesn't reinvent punk rock, the band 'distinguishes itself from the competition because of the incredible vocal harmonies'.
 Dutch independent record label Suburban Records refers to the band as a 'household name in the Belgian punk rock scene', with a 'great live reputation'.
The Punks were an American proto-punk band from Waterford, Michigan near Detroit, who were active from 1973-1977.
 They specialized in a hard-driving, sometimes thrashing sound that anticipated much mid-to-late 1970s punk rock and 1980s hardcore.
 The group came out of the last vestiges of the Detroit rock scene that produced bands such as MC5, Iggy and the Stooges, and Death, and with these acts they formed a musical bridge between the garage rock bands of the 1960s and the later punk movement that emerged in New York and London during the mid-1970s.
 In 1977 they changed their name to the End and moved to New York with hopes of making their mark in the burgeoning punk rock scene there, but were unsuccessful, and broke up shortly thereafter.
 Though relatively unknown outside of Detroit and New York in their day, they have more recently garnered the interest and accolades of underground rock enthusiasts who consider them to be pioneers in the prototypical development of punk rock.
 Parts of their song "My Time's Comin'" were used in the soundtrack of two March 2016 episodes of the television series, "Vinyl", co-created the Rolling Stones’ Mick Jagger and director Martin Scorsese.
Dave Zegarac (born 15 February 1979 in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian punk rock musician.
 Zegarac is perhaps one of the best-known figures in Winnipeg's punk rock scene.
 He is the front man of the band Brat Attack and was in other punk rock bands.
Minneapolis hardcore is a form of hardcore punk that has evolved since the mid-1970s.
 Minneapolis-St.
 Paul featured a lively music scene in the 1960s and 1970s that included an established tradition of local indie labels and live music venues.
 The Litter were one of the protopunk bands to emerge from the scene in 1966.
 Their heavily distorted guitar amplifiers played a high volumes became the "signature sound" for many punk bands that emerged much later.
 A punk rock scene started to coalesce in the mid-late 1970s around Jay's Longhorn Bar and Oar Folkjokeopus record store.
 The first recognized punk rock band from Minnesota was The Suicide Commandos, who formed in 1975.
 Their first 7" EP was released in 1976.
 They released another 7" EP in 1977 before recording their LP later that year on "Blank Records", a sub-label of Mercury Records.
Who Killed Nancy?
 is a British documentary film directed by Alan G. Parker.
 The movie was produced by Ben Timlett and Christine Alderson.
 It had its US theatrical opening at the Cinema Village in New York City on 30 July 2010.
 The film examines the possibility that it was not Sid Vicious who was responsible for the death of Nancy Spungen.
Area 12 is a melodic punk rock band from Bogotá, Colombia.
 The band was founded in 1998 as a school project.
 They started out playing in small bars and venues in Bogotá.
 It was not an easy start, full of adversity.
 They contributed meaningfully to the creation of a Punk Rock scene in the city.
 They are considered to be one of the pioneer bands of Colombian punk rock.
 Their influences include punk rock, melodic punk, Latin punk and hard core punk.
 They have been strongly influenced by bands such as NOFX and Bad Religion.
 They have reached a mature and diverse sound over the years, creating their own lyric and musical style.
 They have performed with bands such as Ska-p, Die toten hosen, MxPx, Voodoo Glow Skulls and Joey Cape from Lagwagon.
Brisbane punk rock had its main impact between 1975 and 1984 as part of the overall punk rock scene in Australia.
 According to rock music historian, Ian McFarlane, the Queensland capital provided "some of the most anarchistic bands" of that era whilst it was "arguably the most conservative city" in the country.
 The development of the local punk movement differed from other cities because of its relative geographic isolation from other similar trends.
 The Brisbane scene also received a greater scrutiny by local police where early punk bands formed as "an obvious backlash to an oppressed society".
 This generated antagonistic and individualistic groups or "snot" driven punk bands.
d.b.s. were a punk rock band from North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
 From their beginnings in 1992 to their eventual breakup in 2001, they gained popularity in the Canadian punk rock scene (and to a lesser extent, the U.S. punk rock scene).

Question: Who directed the British documentary that covered the killing of the wife of the 1970s punk rock scene?
Answer: Alan G. Parker