who says the sherpas have been. actually, who says the sherpas have been. actually, they lead this. as nigel alluded actually, they lead this. as nigel alluded to, they stopped so that all of them alluded to, they stopped so that all of them together could reach the summit of them together could reach the summit together, singing the anthem, and i summit together, singing the anthem, and hust summit together, singing the anthem, and ijust think it is. we need some and ijust think it is. we need some thing and ijust think it is. we need some thing like this and i think is a great some thing like this and i think is a great reminder that people will do extra ordinary things in external replaces extra ordinary things in external replaces against the odds, and it is a fabulous replaces against the odds, and it is a fabulous photograph. it replaces against the odds, and it is a fabulous photograph. a fabulous photograph. it really is, hats off to them a fabulo
J
ohnny Flynn in a dress is the stuff that dreams are made of. Alas, he’s all dolled up with nowhere to go in this David Bowie biopic.
The focus is on a difficult year in Bowie’s life. In 1971, Davy Jones (Flynn) embarks on a doomed tour of the States, to promote The Man Who Sold the World. For various legal reasons, he’s not allowed to perform any of his songs. For so many other reasons too, he’s struggling to find his voice. Ron Oberman (Marc Maron), the middle-aged press officer schlepping Bowie around the country, senses that something’s wrong and encourages the young man to face his demons.