One More Time With Feeling [Blu-ray] [Region Free]

Stunningly beautiful film . It's not the depressing grief fest that some describe it as . It's a fascinating look into the creative process and what fuels it or in this case stifles it . You come out with great admiration for Cave and his family for how they dealt with a horrendous tragedy . The songs are magnificent and with the last two (Distant Sky & Skeleton Tree) there is a feeling of hope and resolution . Highly recommended

Saw this at the cinema and found it to be one of the most profound and intensely moving portrayals of the pain of losing a child but done in one of the most incredibly beautiful and powerful ways. This is an utterly exquisite film, the music, the way its been so beautifully filmed. I can't express enough how incredible it is. It's a masterpiece and I will treasure my copy always..

I saw Nick Cave live for the first time last year and the experience genuinely changed me. The best live performance I've ever seen. This is a fascinating and, at times, heartbreaking documentary that occasionally feels a little too intrusive into something so deeply personal. But, the music is bewitching and it's wonderful to see the band at work on 'Skeleton Tree' and deeply touching to see Nick's friendship with Warren Ellis.)

I have to confess to being just a little disappointed by this BluRay after all the amazing 5 star reviews. It was generally entertaining, if nothing spectacular. Maybe even, dare I say, a tiny bit boring on occasion. Definitely worth watching if you're a fan, just prepare to be underwhelmed. I know, I know, it's sad, his son died and it's tragic, but that's no reason to not give an honest review. My other issue was disc 2. You can watch the entire disc in under 10 minutes, and it's not even worth it tbh. It really should have been added as extras on the first disc. Also, there's no English subtitles, just French and Spanish (I think). And I purchased it from Amazon, not from a cheap, foreign, third party seller.

Beautifully made and shot - achingly heartbreaking in places, especially the scenes with his wife and son Earl. It's brave to let the cameras roll at a time when perhaps the cameras shouldn't have been there. Cave is, as always, intelligent, lyrical, committed, funny, serious. Unique to this film his sentences are sometimes fragmented, incoherent, his eyes glassy and withdrawn. The grief is there, laid naked for all to see, and as he reflects it will always be a part of him now. A stunning accompaniment to the Skeleton Tree album, which enhances the appreciated for the songs and their construction.

I found this hard viewing, not due to the emotional gravity of it, but by how it was either conceived or edited which somehow largely managed to completely skirt around its core, which was Arthur's death. An odd approach as-in you would of had to have known the history of everything before starting to view this film, and the timelines involved. This would possibly involve you reading news articles online to find out what its really about. Its not until a LOT later in the film that Arthur's name is even mentioned. I'm complete at odds with writing a three star review for something with Nick's name on it as I've loved his work for decades, but I found this film very obtuse and hard to grasp throughout, but maybe that was the intention, I'm not sure. But what is clear is that at no point should you attempt to watch this film without doing your homework on the events before this was filmed, because the film itself is certainly not going to help you one little bit to understand it.

The tragic death of Nick Cave's son (lesson: don't get off your head on drugs near cliff edges) hangs heavy over this documentary. Some may wonder what the point was of shooting it in black & white and 3D but watching the film answers this question. Documentaries usually have better 3D than movies do. The format just makes the whole thing more intimate. I did like the music but in all honesty I would not have bought this at all if it was just in 2D.

An astonishing DVD- heartbreaking and comforting at the same time. I love the relationship between Nick Cave and Warren Ellis especially.

Bellissimo film veramente imperdibile per tutti i fan di Nick Cave ed i suoi Bad Seeds.....non c'e' da aggiungere altro.

Trata sobre el proceso de Skeleton Tree y temas muy personales. Hermosas imágenes, movimientos de cámara, sumamente conmovedor.

Maravilloso documental sobre la grabación de su ultimo álbum Skeleton Tree , aunque su interés no radica solo en la parte musical sino en el drama personal que subyace, la muerte del hijo de Nick. El se desnuda al completo frente a las claras y explica los sentimientos que en cada instante esta tragedia le produce. Es conmovedor y a la par una lección de vida. Emocionante y estremecedora que a la par nos sirve para profundizar mas en la música de Nick Cave. Para el espectador es una experiencia única, definitiva. Rodada en un espléndido blanco y negro por Andrew Dominick, el director de "El asesinato deJasse James por el cobarde Robert Ford" y también de la sensacional "Matalos suavemente". Aquí logra la intimidad del dolor y de la superación necesaria del mismo. Película extremadamente personal y absorvente . PS existe también una copia en 3D con una profundidad de campo absorbente. Esta copia es de dos CD uno de los con tres cortos del autor-

Beware! description says "all regions". Would not play here in Canada.

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