of humour in it. it starts with nick telling us that during lockdown, he took the government s advice and retrained as a ceramicist, and he then introduces us to this series of figurines telling the story of the life of the devil, and it s serious, but it s also kind of absurd. and i think that even if you weren t a nick cave and warren ellis fan, you would enjoy it. i mean, i have to say, for me, warren ellis is the lightning rod in all of this because he s also a great film composer and obviously they ve done film scores together. just watching him, he s like merlin, he s like some kind of wizard on screen. i mean, i.i loved it. i think obviously i love it partly because i love the music, but i think what you would see is two people wrestling with the creative process in a way that s really fascinating and heartbreaking and funny. 0k, interesting, interesting. and there is music in your choice of best out as well. yeah, so casablanca beats, which we ve both seen. this is the moroccan
possible to be neutral about nick cave, i really am, and so i m wondering, does this film appeal to someone who doesn t really know much about them? is it about the creative process and, therefore, is just interesting, or actually, do you have to really be a nick cave fan? ok, i would say it is about the creative process. i should also fess up that i saw the tour and i thought it was a deeply spiritual experience. and i think the musical performances in this, they re beautifully filmed, the way in which they re done is very, very stripped down. but i think the thing that s really smart about it is these are songs about, you know, existential questions of life, death, you know, religion, the universe, but the film has a lot of humour in it. it starts with nick telling us that during lockdown, he took the government s advice and retrained as a ceramicist, and he then introduces us to this series of figurines telling the story of the life of the devil, and it s serious, but it s also kin
but the thing that s really smart about it is these are songs about existential questions of life, death, religion, the universe, but the film has a lot of humour in it. it starts with nick heeding the government advice to retrain as a ceramicist and he then introduces us to this series of figurines telling the story of the life of the devil, and it s serious, but also kind of absurd. and i think that even if you weren t a nick cave or warren ellis fan, you would enjoy it. to me, warren ellis is the lightning rod in all this because he is a great film composer and they have done film scores together. just watching him, he s like merlin, some kind of wizard on screen. i loved it and i think obviously i love it partly because i love the music, but i think what you would see is two people wrestling with the creative process in a way that s really fascinating and heartbreaking and funny. 0k, interesting, interesting. and there is music in your choice of best 0ut as well.