Let’s Dance … Brett Morgen dances as he arrives at the 75th edition of the Cannes film festival for the screening of Moonage Daydream. Photograph: Patrícia de Melo Moreira/AFP/Getty Images MacCary, Julia; Shafer, Ellise (12 January 2023). " 'All That Breathes,' 'Fire of Love' Lead Cinema Eye Honors". Variety . Retrieved 13 January 2023. Neglia, Matt (11 December 2022). "The 2022 St. Louis Film Critics Association (StLFCA) Nominations". NextBestPicture . Retrieved 11 December 2022. Ntim, Zac (19 January 2023). "BAFTA Film Awards Nominations: 'All Quiet On The Western Front,' 'Banshees Of Inisherin' & 'Everything Everywhere All At Once' Lead — The Complete List". Deadline . Retrieved 19 January 2023. Pakistani trans drama wins Cannes 'Queer Palm' award". France 24. 27 May 2022 . Retrieved 28 May 2022.

In 2021, Variety reported that Brett Morgen had been developing a film based on David Bowie, "for which an official title has not been disclosed, for the last four years." [5] It is the first film to be officially authorized by Bowie's estate. [5] [6] Working in cooperation with the estate, Morgen was granted access to an archive of five million different items, including paintings, drawings, recordings, photographs, films, and journals. [1] [11] Tony Visconti, who spent years as Bowie's producer, serves as the film's music producer. [5] [7] Marketing [ edit ]John Warhurst, Nina Hartstone, Jens Rosenlund Petersen, Samir Foco, James Shirley, Elliott Koretz, Amy Felton, Louise Burton, Brett Morgen August, 2022, Parlophone Records are proud to announce the musical accompaniment to the critically acclaimed forthcoming MOONAGE DAYDREAM, a film by Brett Morgen. a b c d e Gleiberman, Owen (25 May 2022). " 'Moonage Daydream' Review: Brett Morgen's Kaleidoscopic Head-Trip Meditation on Who David Bowie Was". Variety . Retrieved 2 August 2022.

Tallerico, Brian (12 December 2022). "Everything Everywhere All at Once Leads Chicago Film Critics Nominations". Rogerebert.com . Retrieved 12 December 2022.

At the turn of the 20th century, Friedrich Nietzsche proclaimed that God is dead and that man had killed him." "This created an arrogance with man that he himself was God. But as God, all he could seem to produce was disaster." "That led to a terrifying confusion: for if we could not take the place of God, how could we fill the space we had created within ourselves?" Kreps, Daniel (27 July 2022). " 'Moonage Daydream': Freak Out on the New Trailer for David Bowie Documentary". Rolling Stone . Retrieved 2 August 2022.

a b c d e f g P, Maddie (17 July 2022). " 'Moonage Daydream': Release Date, Details, Trailer, and Everything We Know So Far". Collider . Retrieved 2 August 2022. Jones, Marcus (10 November 2022). " 'Fire of Love' and 'The Territory' Lead 2023 Cinema Eye Honors Nonfiction Film Nominees". IndieWire . Retrieved 10 November 2022. Through this process, Morgen does start to pull out some of the bio of Bowie—the influence of his older brother, an interview segment in which he speaks about love—but he’s way more interested in the art than the man (although one could argue they intertwine). This is a movie about expression, and how Bowie didn’t so much seem like he was tapping into something that was universally felt as much as he was locating something we were about to feel. Bowie wasn’t reflecting the time he was in as much as where we were going. And the minute that it felt like the world was catching up to his wavelength, he would find another one to ride. The only voices in the film are Bowie’s and those interviewing him in televised segments, and he speaks of never wanting to waste a day. In terms of process, Morgen’s film reveals how much Bowie needed to express himself. Much has made of how Bowie would reinvent himself in different eras, but Morgen’s documentary connects these different periods of his life in a way that's organic—they were all about an artist trying to create something meaningful to him every single day. Daniels, Robert (3 July 2022). "KVIFF 2022: Joyland, Vesper, Moonage Daydream". RogerEbert.com . Retrieved 2 August 2022. Neglia, Matt (22 January 2023). "The 2022 Vancouver Film Critics Circle (VFCC) Nominations". NextBestPicture . Retrieved 23 January 2023.

Customer reviews

Personally, I find this latest permutation of Bowie's legacy material disorientating and it makes me feel a little nauseous. It's fragmented, cluttered and congested, endless remixes trying to coax out the illusion of fresh material. Maybe it's just the advancing years catching up with me but I'm sure that there will be others out there who consider it a masterpiece. I've watched it once and have no idea when I'll watch it again, if ever, probably never in its entirety. The documentary uses a montage-style editing format to convey a biography of Bowie, utilizing film clips and interviews from throughout his career. [10] The film starts with a 2002 quote of Bowie stating: Giardina, Carolyn (9 January 2023). " 'Everything Everywhere All At Once' Leads Sound Editors' Golden Reel Nominations". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved 9 January 2023. Peter Bradshaw, in his review of the film for The Guardian, gave it a score of five out of five stars. [19] He called the film "a glorious celebratory montage", and wrote favourably of how the film "shows that his fans, especially the ecstatic young people at the Hammersmith Odeon and Earl's Court shows, were not different from Bowie: they became Bowie. Overwhelmed, transfigured, their faces looked like his face." [19] Robert Daniels, writing for RogerEbert.com, praised the film's editing, and called it "a bombastic, overstimulating, poignant, life-affirming, and risk-taking summation of the artist's ethos and maturation as a person. In short, Moonage Daydream is the film Bowie would've proudly made." [20] Fionnuala Halligan of Screen Daily called the film "a pristine sensory voyage, with astonishing sound", and lauded its presentation as "skilled and satisfyingly unconventional". [21]

Sinclair, Paul (6 September 2022). "David Bowie: Moonage Daydream review". SuperDeluxeEdition. Archived from the original on 6 September 2022 . Retrieved 6 September 2022. An official teaser trailer for the film was uploaded to YouTube on 23 May 2022. [4] A full trailer was released on 27 July. [12] Release [ edit ]

Side guide

Neglia, Matt (23 January 2023). "The 2022 Online Film Critics Society (OFCS) Winners". Next Best Picture . Retrieved 23 January 2023. Neglia, Matt (19 December 2022). "The 2022 Dallas Fort-Worth Film Critics Association (DFWFCA) Winners". NextBestPicture . Retrieved 20 December 2022. a b c d Ravindran, Manori (18 November 2021). "David Bowie Film, Based on 'Thousands' of Hours of Rare Footage, Coming From Director Brett Morgen (Exclusive)". Variety . Retrieved 2 August 2022. Moonage Daydream is a 2022 documentary film [1] about English singer-songwriter David Bowie. Written, directed, produced and edited by Brett Morgen, the film uses previously unreleased footage from Bowie's personal archives, [4] including live concert footage. [5] It is the first film to be officially authorized by Bowie's estate, [6] and takes its title from the 1972 Bowie song of the same name. [7]