What Drives Us 2021 123movies

Watch: What Drives Us 2021 123movies, Full Movie Online – The movie follows young bands RadKey and Starcrawler who are taking on the world one town at a time, while also telling stories of the biggest artists in the music industry, recalling the romance and adventure, as well as the insanity and chaos, of their own time on the road..
Plot: The stories of some of the biggest artists in music, recalling the romance and adventure, as well as the idiocy and chaos, of their time on the road. While the world has changed, the custom has not changed. There is no other way to know whether you can make it in this business. You have to get in the van.
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Ratings:

	7.3/10 Votes: 1,005
	83% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 18 Popularity: 2.081 | TMDB

Reviews:

D.H. Peligro needs his own documentary
Before I get completely torn apart with my review – “Sound City” was one of the best documentaries of all time on the subject of modern music. It was perfectly sculpted to tell the story it set out to and was just filled with all the nuances and the mystique-to-revelation pacing that comes from a well-done documentary. I know Dave Grohl has the passion, experience, connects, and the drive to make a great film on anything rock music.

This one – not so much.

Granted…this was a very bizarre time in the world to put out a documentary that is about touring when not even a single band has been on the road for the better part of 15-18 months. Yes…it dives into van touring…some trials and tribulations from the road, and the indelible craziness of every single musician that despite all signs pointing elsewhere that touring in a van is a complete and utter nightmare to most people’s standards, the passion for playing music trumps all. I toured the US with a band in late 2013 and I agree with this statement. But this documentary wasn’t nearly as visceral as it *shoud’ve* been. It really doesn’t make the point it sets out to in the title. I’m sure that there was a lot more that Grohl + Co. Would’ve liked to put into this film, but it just was rendered impossible or impractical because of COVID where this documentary sort of turned into a mishmash of the who’s-who of alt-rock products of the last 30 years coupled with following a newer band into the doldrums of van touring (which kind of turned into a half-assed attempt unfortunately towards the end).

The takeaway on this documentary which is not what I was expecting at all…D. H. Peligro needs his own documentary. That dude has been through the ringer with his own struggles, not to mention he was a very early and underrated part of pretty much every SoCal punk-funk-alt-rock band worth their salt in some capacity throughout the early-mid ’80s and he’s got the best personality of all the interviewees by a long shot. He clearly had a very real, heavy experience insofar as the documentary felt the need to spend 10 (very well-deserved) minutes on his life alone.

Last personal, very subjective note…I would have given this one another star if Lars Ulrich was edited out.

Not again..
If you have never seen a music documentary… watch it.

If you have seen a music documentary, especially one that has Dave Grohl in it, or was produced, directed, or narrated by him… be careful.

This documentary feels like ramblings of old rock’n’roll millionaires who like to dwell on stories from the past, it feels sometimes really cheesy, especially at the end when they all turn into some guru-esque motivational speakers, with really cheap catchphrases. You could sell joghurt with these lines.

Coming back to my initial statement: I watched a lot of music documentaries, maybe all of them, and seeing this one, I must admit I learned nothing new. A big part of this documentary is Dave Grohl’s life when he was with Scream, Foo Fighters, Nirvana, and I can not shake the feeling that this is another one of his shows, where he gathers some musicians to add content around his own story. Super boring.. and the fact that the narrative “Dead Kennedys toured in a van, Foo Fighters toured in a van” doesn’t make Foo Fighters an underground punk rock band. I think this whole documentary is only there to add more “street credibility” and “punk ethos” to Dave Grohl’s/Foo Fighters image.

I almost smashed my TV when someone ( I think it was Lars Ulrich) was saying something like that there are no new rock bands anymore today… Look at this documentary, there are 90% old rich men, like Ringo Starr (richest drummer in the world), The Edge, Lars Ulrich, Slash, Brian Johnson who make millions of $ and leave no room for new bands to emerge because people are spending their money on overpriced tickets for these dinosaur bands, rather than spending $15 on a new band in the pub around the corner.. so they are telling me there is no new rock bands? They should all resign and make room for new music! Can someone make a documentary about this? I would watch it.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime N/A
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated N/A
Genre Documentary
Director Dave Grohl
Writer N/A
Actors Henri Cash, Exene Cervenka, Arrow de Wilde
Country United States
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

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Printed Film Format N/A