JOE GILL speaks to the Palestinian students in Gaza whose testimony is collected in a remarkable anthology
David Crosby: Remember My Name
No-holds-barred biography of a countercultural music icon
1960s rebel: David Crosby
MARY CONWAY delights in a rarely performed comedy that recalls a Britain we remember in our bones
JEAN ROBERTS appreciates the way traditional panto can be remodelled into critique of the academy schools system
MARY CONWAY is riveted by a superbly crafted glimpse into the soul of a cast-off US star
MARIA DUARTE is swept along by the cocky self-belief of a ping-pong hustler in a surprisingly violent drama
STEVE ANDREW recommends a lively and often moving guide to once vibrant spaces that have been abandoned or swept away
GEOFF BOTTOMS appreciates the local touch brought to a production of Dickens’s perennial classic
“I’M AFRAID of dying. I’m close, and I don’t like it,” US singer-songwriter David Crosby admits in this new documentary about his life. “Every minute you get is precious. Time is the final currency, so how do you spend it?”
The 78-year old countercultural icon has certainly been busy in his sunset years, releasing four solo albums since 2014. Yet while this creative resurgence is welcome, it is his music and life during the rebellious 1960s that he will always be known for and which makes up the core of this film, directed by AJ Eaton and produced by Cameron Crowe.
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