Vermouth & Noche 2001
"The Last Days of "Los Tres""
Dive into *Vermouth & Noche (2001)*, Fernando Bandera's intimate documentary that captures the final chapter of Chile's iconic rock band Los Tres.
Director: Fernando Bandera
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Vermouth & Noche (2001) about?
This 62-minute documentary chronicles the final performances of the Chilean rock band Los Tres, blending live footage from 2000 and 2001 with candid interviews reflecting on their 14-year career. It's a bittersweet farewell that captures the band's legacy through their own words and music.
Who directed Vermouth & Noche?
Fernando Bandera directed *Vermouth & Noche*, crafting a visually and emotionally rich portrait of Los Tres' twilight.
Who stars in Vermouth & Noche?
The documentary stars Álvaro Henríquez, Ángel Parra, Roberto 'Titae' Lindl, Francisco Molina, and Camilo Salinas—the core members of Los Tres.
Is Vermouth & Noche (2001) worth watching?
While *Vermouth & Noche* isn't rated on IMDb, its documentary-music hybrid format offers a unique, behind-the-scenes look at a legendary Chilean band. Fans of rock documentaries or Los Tres' music will find its intimate storytelling and live performances deeply rewarding.
How long is Vermouth & Noche?
*Vermouth & Noche (2001)* has a runtime of 62 minutes.
About Vermouth & Noche (2001) — A raw, intimate look at Los Tres' last performances
Dive into *Vermouth & Noche (2001)*, Fernando Bandera's intimate documentary that captures the final chapter of Chile's iconic rock band Los Tres. Filmed over three pivotal dates in 2000 and 2001, the docu-music hybrid weaves live performances with candid reflections from Álvaro Henríquez, Ángel Parra, and the rest of the band, offering a rare glimpse into their 14-year journey. Shot in the intimate setting of Santiago's La Batuta and Concepción's Teatro Concepción, the film pulses with the raw energy of their swan song, blending nostalgia with the bittersweet weight of legacy. A bonus feature on their video clip "The Response" and behind-the-scenes footage add layers to this cinematic farewell.
The atmosphere is electric yet melancholic, a fitting tone for a band at the crossroads of career reflection and artistic evolution. Bandera's lens doesn't just document history—it immerses viewers in the camaraderie, creativity, and unspoken tensions that defined Los Tres' final days. Whether you're a fan of Chilean rock, documentary storytelling, or raw musical authenticity, *Vermouth & Noche* delivers a poignant tribute to a group that shaped a generation.