Borrowed Time: Lennon’s Last Decade, Parthenope, Where Dragons Live and Thunderbolts* reviewed by MICHAL BONCZA and MARIA DUARTE
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David Crosby: Remember My Name
No-holds-barred biography of a countercultural music icon
1960s rebel: David Crosby
CHRIS SEARLE wallows in an evening of high class improvised jazz, and recommends upcoming highlights in May
MARY CONWAY applauds the revival of a tense, and extremely funny, study of men, money and playing cards
MEHDI ACHOUCHE explores the constant fascination of cinema with Marxist alienation from Fritz Lang and Chaplin to Bong Joon Ho
FIONA O’CONNOR steps warily through a novel that skewers many of the exposed flanks of the over-privileged
MARY CONWAY applauds the study of a dysfunctional family set in an Ireland that could be anywhere
MICK MCSHANE is roused by a band whose socialism laces every line of every song with commitment and raw passion
“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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