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Scott Walker: 30 Century Man Full Movie

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Scott Walker: 30 Century Man (2007)

A documentary on the influential musician Scott Walker.

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5 Comments

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TONY n 11 Mar 2008

great a complete overview of Scotts back catologue it was also recently shown on BBC 4 look out for a repeat

Stephen M 25 Mar 2008

Good as it was, after watching Scorsese's Dylan movie, "No Direction Home", I didn't feel like I knew its enigmatic subject any better than I did beforehand, but this superb documentary about Scott Walker is surprisingly revealing. If he weren't American by birth, Walker could easily be the archetypal wilfully eccentric Englishman, ploughing his own lonely furrow. Though littered with insightful contributions from Walker's peers, whose diversity reflects the visionary trail blazed from his boy-band roots, what makes the film are the candid interviews with the man himself. For all the genuine demystification, Scott Walker remains just as fascinating an artist at the close: an uncompromising perfectionist, riddled with insecurity. There are a couple of unintentionally funny glimpses of Walker at work in the studio though, which are reminiscent of Reeves and Mortimer's Mulligan and O'Hare at their most avant garde. I caught this again on TV recently and I am sure it had been re-edited, with a couple of bits taken out.

Roberto R 29 Sep 2007

I re-watched it again, as now i have the DVD. I finally saw this documentary about Scott Walker and his career earlier this year, you can guess, i was as happy as a pig in shit. The Curzon in Soho was full with people to watch the film. The film as old footage of scott on tv shows from the 60s (which you can find on youtube) interviews with Johnny Marr, Jarvis Cocker, Alison Goldfrapp, Bowie and Scott Walker:)

Hunter T 29 Apr 2007

Interesting documentary. Sources about Scott seem scarce, so it fulfills something of a need. Unlikely to convert the uninitiated, but definitely woth it for the fan.

Kendall L 25 Feb 2008

For me this was a bit like someone opening a secret door and saying "where have you been, come on inside". A fine selection of British artists have an awful lot of nice things to say about the man and what I heard of pre 80s walker will have me hunting around ebay. Sadly, the second half of Walkers career sees someone fiercely independant creating soundscapes rather than anything approaching a real tune and Kijak refuses to really acknowledge the 'elephant in the room', that Walker's current albums are frankly ridiculous (and i reckon ripe for the Christopher Guest treatment).