Bananaz 2008
Step inside the vibrant, animated universe of *Bananaz (2008)*, a captivating documentary that peels back the layers on the groundbreaking virtual band Gorillaz.
Director: Ceri Levy
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bananaz (2008) about?
*Bananaz* is a documentary that follows the creation and evolution of the virtual band Gorillaz from 2000 to 2006. It explores their innovative blend of music, animation, and pop culture through rare behind-the-scenes footage and interviews with the creators behind the scenes.
Who directed Bananaz?
Bananaz was directed by Ceri Levy, who spent years documenting the creative process that shaped Gorillaz into a cultural phenomenon.
Who stars in Bananaz?
The documentary prominently features Gorillaz co-creators Damon Albarn and Jamie Hewlett, alongside key collaborators Nelson De Freitas, Phil Cornwell, and Haruka Kuroda.
Is Bananaz (2008) worth watching?
For fans of music documentaries or anyone intrigued by the Gorillaz phenomenon, *Bananaz* is a must-watch. It offers a rare glimpse into the making of one of music's most unique projects, blending humor, insight, and artistic passion into a 92-minute journey.
How long is Bananaz?
Bananaz runs for 92 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Bananaz (2008) — The Unseen Journey of Gorillaz's Animated Legacy
Step inside the vibrant, animated universe of *Bananaz (2008)*, a captivating documentary that peels back the layers on the groundbreaking virtual band Gorillaz. Directed by Ceri Levy, this film traces the origins of the project from its earliest sketches and studio sessions through its explosive rise to fame between 2000 and 2006. Through behind-the-scenes footage, intimate interviews, and never-before-seen animations, viewers witness the creative alchemy between Damon Albarn's musical genius and Jamie Hewlett's visionary artistry.
Shot over six years, *Bananaz (2008)* immerses you in the eclectic world of a band that existed only in pixels and sound. From the eerie synths of *Demon Days* to the playful, subversive charm of their animated personas, the film captures the spirit of experimentation and rebellion that defined Gorillaz. It's a visual and auditory feast—perfect for fans of music documentaries and anyone curious about how two artists redefined what it means to be a band.