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The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend a Broken Heart Review: The Enthralling Documentary They Deserve
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The story behind the new Bee Gees documentary: Saturday Night Fever changed their lives forever
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How a New Doc Reclaims the Bee Gees Legacy - The Edwardsville Intelligencer
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Rolling Stone How a New Doc Reclaims the Bee Gees’ Legacy
Director and producer of
How Can You Mend A Broken Heart discuss tackling the Australian trio’s saga and introducing their music to a whole new generation
By Lennox Mclendon/AP/Shutterstock/Courtesy of HBO
The Bee Gees created music for nearly five decades, but their legacy is often reduced to a brief period in the late Seventies when they became the most famous disco band on the planet thanks to the
Saturday Night Fever soundtrack.
So when director Frank Marshall and producer Nigel Sinclair approached Barry Gibb for a documentary, the last living Bee Gee asked what they had in mind. “We said we wanted to reintroduce him to his audience, because time has passed,” Sinclair tells
Any retelling of the 1970s disco boom has to reckon with Disco Demolition Night, a shameful promotional event staged by Chicago shock-jock DJ Steve Dahl between games of a White Sox doubleheader on July 12, 1979. This violent debacle is a convenient summary of the backlash disco faced, and is often cited as the music’s terminus, which it wasn’t.
Disco began as underground music enjoyed in illicit clubs by an allied subculture of gays, women and people of color. In many cases, discos were illegal: In New York, Baltimore, Chicago and L.A., it was against the law for same-sex couples to dance together, and police were often only too happy to enforce it.