"Do it Again" was also a radio popular Kinks song back in the 1980's. It is also the title of this documentary.
Boston Globe reporter Geoff Edgers has a rather irrational idea.... the year is 2002 and he wants to make a film about reuniting the rock group The Kinks. That is, he wants to be the catalyst in reuniting this legendary rock band.
Most of this film is spent watching Edgers researching the methods and reasons he would need to utilize to get the Kinks to play music again. He does this by using his Boston Globe influence to secure meetings with people who have influence in the music world.
Along the way he meets with a number of celebrities and even manages to get them to sing along with him while he plays Kinks songs on his guitar.
Some will say, as I have wondered, if this movie isn't more of an ego trip for Edger's. After all, he uses much of the film as a vehicle to play his guitar with other musicians (some of whom are offended by this). With that in mind, the film is pretty well done.
The core members of The Kinks are often talked about but rarely seen. This creates an almost mystical, enigmatic element to the film.
The film delves deep into the dark side of the Kinks and the psychological forces that thwart their reunion.
I loved the end of the film. It comes to an emotional, decisive conclusion.
Check it out.
Please Read These Other Posts on Best Movie Reviews by TurtleDog
Beautiful Inuit Culture Drama - See This
Terrific and Entertaining at Times Documentary About New York Times
Adult Dungeons and Dragons - Much More Interesting Documentary Than You'd Think
Boston Globe reporter Geoff Edgers has a rather irrational idea.... the year is 2002 and he wants to make a film about reuniting the rock group The Kinks. That is, he wants to be the catalyst in reuniting this legendary rock band.
Most of this film is spent watching Edgers researching the methods and reasons he would need to utilize to get the Kinks to play music again. He does this by using his Boston Globe influence to secure meetings with people who have influence in the music world.
Along the way he meets with a number of celebrities and even manages to get them to sing along with him while he plays Kinks songs on his guitar.
Some will say, as I have wondered, if this movie isn't more of an ego trip for Edger's. After all, he uses much of the film as a vehicle to play his guitar with other musicians (some of whom are offended by this). With that in mind, the film is pretty well done.
The core members of The Kinks are often talked about but rarely seen. This creates an almost mystical, enigmatic element to the film.
The film delves deep into the dark side of the Kinks and the psychological forces that thwart their reunion.
I loved the end of the film. It comes to an emotional, decisive conclusion.
Check it out.
Please Read These Other Posts on Best Movie Reviews by TurtleDog
Beautiful Inuit Culture Drama - See This
Terrific and Entertaining at Times Documentary About New York Times
Adult Dungeons and Dragons - Much More Interesting Documentary Than You'd Think
No comments:
Post a Comment