Recorded it this weekend from PBS, got around to watching it and it's great.
He did a series of shows there with the Berlin Philharmonic. Hearing his music with that level of talent behind him really does justice to how amazing he is, well worth the watch or buy. It's being replayed on the local PBS station this weekend, but don't know about other markets.
So much movie nostalgia in it and an catalogue that's beyond deep.

John Williams is objectively one of the greatest composers to ever live, and not just because of his amazing body of work. There are likely millions of people who are musicians, composers, arrangers, and the like who were directly inspired by him to do what they do. I'm one of them, and two of my favorite movies of all time were scored by Williams.

When we look at (small c) classical music, it has been losing popularity over the last 50 years, but Williams really shifted what it meant to be a composer and the reasons for composing. The ability to focus composing solely on film, TV, and video games is turning the page for instrumental music and building interest in a new audience. Berklee College of Music offers a degree specifically in composing for film, TV, and video games. Films presented in concert with a live orchestra playing the score (particularly Williams scores) are some of the biggest money makers large orchestras have these days.