Music,Documentary United Kingdom,United States of America,France
"One More Time with Feeling" is a documentary film directed by Andrew Dominik that delves into the creative process behind the making of Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds' sixteenth studio album, "Skeleton Tree." The film explores the profound emotional journey the band and Cave go through following the tragic death of his teenage son, Arthur.
The film opens with Cave reflecting on the loss of his son and how it has affected him personally and artistically. Intertwined with Cave's thoughts and reflections are mesmerizing shots of the rugged landscape in which the album was recorded. The documentary provides an intimate glimpse into the raw emotions and vulnerability experienced by Cave and his bandmates during the writing, recording, and performing of "Skeleton Tree."
Through interviews, rehearsals, studio sessions, and live performances, the film captures the unpredictable and often cathartic nature of the creative process. Cave grapples with grief, attempting to find solace and meaning through his music. His lyrics and melodies become vehicles for expressing his pain, loss, and attempts at healing.
As the movie progresses, Cave's wife, Susie Bick, and the surviving members of the Bad Seeds, including Warren Ellis, Thomas Wydler, Martyn P. Casey, Jim Sclavunos, and George Vjestica, also share their thoughts on the album's creation and the impact of Arthur's death on the band dynamic.
"One More Time with Feeling" is not only an exploration of the creation of "Skeleton Tree" but also a meditation on grief, loss, and the transformative power of art. The film offers a deeply personal and moving portrait of Cave's journey through tragedy and the profound way that music can help us confront and process our most painful emotions.
Ultimately, the documentary becomes a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the enduring power of creativity, showcasing how artists like Nick Cave can channel their sorrow into something beautiful and cathartic.
The film opens with Cave reflecting on the loss of his son and how it has affected him personally and artistically. Intertwined with Cave's thoughts and reflections are mesmerizing shots of the rugged landscape in which the album was recorded. The documentary provides an intimate glimpse into the raw emotions and vulnerability experienced by Cave and his bandmates during the writing, recording, and performing of "Skeleton Tree."
Through interviews, rehearsals, studio sessions, and live performances, the film captures the unpredictable and often cathartic nature of the creative process. Cave grapples with grief, attempting to find solace and meaning through his music. His lyrics and melodies become vehicles for expressing his pain, loss, and attempts at healing.
As the movie progresses, Cave's wife, Susie Bick, and the surviving members of the Bad Seeds, including Warren Ellis, Thomas Wydler, Martyn P. Casey, Jim Sclavunos, and George Vjestica, also share their thoughts on the album's creation and the impact of Arthur's death on the band dynamic.
"One More Time with Feeling" is not only an exploration of the creation of "Skeleton Tree" but also a meditation on grief, loss, and the transformative power of art. The film offers a deeply personal and moving portrait of Cave's journey through tragedy and the profound way that music can help us confront and process our most painful emotions.
Ultimately, the documentary becomes a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the enduring power of creativity, showcasing how artists like Nick Cave can channel their sorrow into something beautiful and cathartic.
You My Also Like
©AgoMovie(agomovie.com)