Showing posts with label documentary. Show all posts
Showing posts with label documentary. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Saturday, January 23, 2010
Some Kind of Monster
This documentary about Metallica exceeded my expectations. I am not a big fan of their music and had no idea to be honest the size of the crowds they draw and the business value of that. 'Some Kind of Monster' is very revealing look at the band as they fall apart and come together. It shows the humanity of the band members and the dynamics of groups.
I don't enjoy heavy metal music. I find it too angry and agressive and whilst I can appreciate lyrics and performances, it's not often I would feel like listening to it.
This was one of the scenes I found quite facinating...
I really enjoyed this documentary and I believe I will appreciate Metallica more in future from getting to know a little more about them.
I don't enjoy heavy metal music. I find it too angry and agressive and whilst I can appreciate lyrics and performances, it's not often I would feel like listening to it.
This was one of the scenes I found quite facinating...
I really enjoyed this documentary and I believe I will appreciate Metallica more in future from getting to know a little more about them.
Sunday, September 28, 2008
TED: James Nachtwey Prize Wish
The Wish

Watch James Nachtwey's talk on TED talks. I have to warn you though, if you are human, you will probably cry.
Watch James Nachtwey's talk on TED talks. I have to warn you though, if you are human, you will probably cry.
Labels:
awards,
digital storytelling,
documentary,
human-rights,
political,
reality,
recommended,
TED
Saturday, July 26, 2008
Kate Bush Under Review
This British documentary about Kate Bush, was a series of interviews with both the artist and four 'experts' as well as partial clips of her more recognised songs. She came across in the interviews as humble and I enjoyed watching my favourite artist speak about her work over the years. I find her music endlessly facinating and moving.
This film will be shown at the MIFF again. Check the program for details. Parts of it are also available on Youtube.
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