There’s more than meets the eye within Emmett Malloy’s ‘rockumentary’.
First impressions suggest it’s a tour movie with a difference, plotting The White Stripes’ 10th anniversary Canadian jaunt in ’07.
Jack and Meg bring Deep South revisionism to Northern provinces and venues and Malloy’s lo-fi style spotlights the gigs’ intuitive intensity.
The dynamic between the faux-siblings fascinates most, though, quietly speaking volumes. Note that Meg had to cancel all subsequent tours and the close will subtly slay you.
Viscerally thrilling and a vivid psychodrama on the sly: just like The White Stripes themselves, then.
Under Great White Northern Lights review
A surprisingly different 'rockumentary' following The White Stripes on tour
Why you can trust GamesRadar+
More info
Available platforms | Movie |
Less
Latest
After the Fallout show's success, Diablo boss says the ARPG "could translate very well" to TV: "I definitely think it could work"
Marvel's new mega-capitalist Thor shows the worst case scenario of what corporate superhero comics can be
Super Mario Maker fans got to say goodbye to their game, but Sony just unceremoniously pulled the plug on LittleBigPlanet and 16 years of community creations
See comments