¿Documentales de/sobre rock?

uno cualquiera escribió:

Funkymen escribió:


Podrán gustar mas o menos, pero como documental es de sobresaliente en todas sus facetas.

A mi no me vuelven loco precisamente, pero este documental es entretenidisimo. Y eso que Rush es una banda que salvo sus ideas neoliberales tan radicales (que no salen en el documental, pequeño fallo) no tienen mucha cosa que contar en comparación con otros grupos. Con lo que se demuestra que lo importante es como lo cuentas, no lo que.

Funkymen escribió:

uno cualquiera escribió:

Funkymen escribió:


Podrán gustar mas o menos, pero como documental es de sobresaliente en todas sus facetas.

A mi no me vuelven loco precisamente, pero este documental es entretenidisimo. Y eso que Rush es una banda que salvo sus ideas neoliberales tan radicales (que no salen en el documental, pequeño fallo) no tienen mucha cosa que contar en comparación con otros grupos. Con lo que se demuestra que lo importante es como lo cuentas, no lo que.

Si te refieres a lo de basar 2112 en "El Manantial" de Ayn Rand, creo recordar que si que lo mencionan en el docu, y tambien que recibieron críticas desde algunos medios por eso mismo, cosa que Neil Peart veía absurdo...aunque si hay alguna otra cosa que les delate como "neoliberales" me encantaría que abundases en ello.
Pero cierto es que según aparece en el documental, sus vidas privadas si que parecen bastante modositas

Spirit 76 escribió:Ayer, estuve viendo los documentales de música negra de historia, no estuvieron mal, pero se saltaban décadas de un plumazo, todo muy por encima.

¿Alguien sabe alguna página para descargar documentales de rock subtitulados?

Spoiler:

http://queenpazdescargues.blogspot.com.es/

keith_caputo escribió:acabo de ver el volumen 2, The Metal Years, y ha sido interesante verlo. Algunos musicos daban hasta lastima pq decian un topico tras otro. Muchos de ellos querian ser rockstar y lo iban a conseguir con toda seguridad, pero nunca sucedio. Me pregunto q sentiran muchos de estos musicos al volver a ver este documental. Yo creo q bastantes de ellos sentirian verguenza ajena. Lo q mas me ha sorprendido es la parte en la q sale Chris Holmes en la piscina completamente borracho, con su madre al lado y diciendo q es un alcoholico empedernido q toma 2 botellas de Vodka al dia..... y su madre al lado sin decir nada o hacer gesto alguno . Me ha dejado tocado de verdad, no tanto x e si no x su madre. Ves a tu hijo en ese estado y estas tan tranquila????!!!!

2. Searching for Sugar Man
Director: Malik Bendjelloul
“The Story of the Forgotten Genius” is such a well-worn formula for music documentaries that it was already being parodied more than three decades ago in This is Spinal Tap. In Searching for Sugar Man, as Swedish director Malik Bendjelloul begins to tell the story of Rodriguez—the Dylanesque folk rocker who released two apparently brilliant albums in the early 1970s, then disappeared—it appears he’s traveling a familiar road. But that road takes a sharp left turn when we learn that bootleg recordings catapulted Rodriguez to stratospheric heights of fame in apartheid-era South Africa. (When a record-store owner is asked if Rodriguez was as big as the Rolling Stones, he matter-of-factly replies “Oh, much bigger than that.”). In fact, his uncensored depictions of sex and drugs were so thrilling to South African musicians that he became the patron saint of the Afrikaner punk movement, which in turn laid the groundwork for the organized anti-apartheid movement that eventually brought the regime down. It’s just a shame that Rodriguez never lived to see it—he burned himself to death onstage in the middle of a show. Or overdosed in prison. Or shot himself alone in his apartment. Or… could he still be alive? Bendjelloul’s film manages to create an aura of mystery and suspense around a search that actually unfolded 14 years ago—a “detective documentary” set in the very recent past.—Michael Dunaway

Zulander escribió:Un top-10 del año

http://www.pastemagazine.com/blogs/lists/2012/12/the-10-best-music-documentaries-of-2012.html?p=2

Me parece interesante este

2. Searching for Sugar Man
Director: Malik Bendjelloul
“The Story of the Forgotten Genius” is such a well-worn formula for music documentaries that it was already being parodied more than three decades ago in This is Spinal Tap. In Searching for Sugar Man, as Swedish director Malik Bendjelloul begins to tell the story of Rodriguez—the Dylanesque folk rocker who released two apparently brilliant albums in the early 1970s, then disappeared—it appears he’s traveling a familiar road. But that road takes a sharp left turn when we learn that bootleg recordings catapulted Rodriguez to stratospheric heights of fame in apartheid-era South Africa. (When a record-store owner is asked if Rodriguez was as big as the Rolling Stones, he matter-of-factly replies “Oh, much bigger than that.”). In fact, his uncensored depictions of sex and drugs were so thrilling to South African musicians that he became the patron saint of the Afrikaner punk movement, which in turn laid the groundwork for the organized anti-apartheid movement that eventually brought the regime down. It’s just a shame that Rodriguez never lived to see it—he burned himself to death onstage in the middle of a show. Or overdosed in prison. Or shot himself alone in his apartment. Or… could he still be alive? Bendjelloul’s film manages to create an aura of mystery and suspense around a search that actually unfolded 14 years ago—a “detective documentary” set in the very recent past.—Michael Dunaway

Aunque no lo localizo...

Trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=pCcDUSSb0PA

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