Gorillaz: Reject False Icons 2019
Dive into the vibrant world of Gorillaz in *Gorillaz: Reject False Icons (2019)*, a lively documentary that chronicles the band's creative journey over three pivotal years.
Director: Denholm Hewlett
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Gorillaz: Reject False Icons (2019) about?
This documentary follows Gorillaz during a transformative period, capturing the making of their albums *Humanz* and *The Now Now* alongside their record-breaking world tour. It's a backstage pass into the band's creative process and the challenges they overcame.
Who directed Gorillaz: Reject False Icons?
The film was directed by Denholm Hewlett, offering a fresh perspective on the band's artistic journey.
Who stars in Gorillaz: Reject False Icons?
The documentary features core band members Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett, alongside collaborators like Jehnny Beth, Little Simz, and legendary rapper Snoop Dogg.
Is Gorillaz: Reject False Icons (2019) worth watching?
For fans of music documentaries and Gorillaz's unique sound, this film delivers an engaging mix of behind-the-scenes drama and electrifying performances. It's a celebration of creativity and rebellion—perfect for those who crave substance behind the spectacle.
How long is Gorillaz: Reject False Icons?
The documentary runs for 95 minutes.
About Gorillaz: Reject False Icons (2019) — The Animated Band's Wild Creative Ride
Dive into the vibrant world of Gorillaz in *Gorillaz: Reject False Icons (2019)*, a lively documentary that chronicles the band's creative journey over three pivotal years. Directed by Denholm Hewlett, this music documentary captures the making of their critically adored albums *Humanz* and *The Now Now*, while showcasing their most ambitious global tour to date.
This 95-minute film blends animated storytelling with behind-the-scenes footage, offering an intimate look at the band's evolution and the eclectic collaborators who shaped their sound. From Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett's visionary leadership to the electrifying performances of Jehnny Beth and Little Simz, the documentary pulses with the energy of a band refusing to be boxed in by expectations. Expect a mix of humor, raw creativity, and unfiltered insights into one of music's most unconventional acts.