“Brilliant Love Letter”: From 5 noted from 3.9, this is a movie that is absolutely visible this week!

“Brilliant Love Letter”: From 5 noted from 3.9, this is a movie that is absolutely visible this week!

Directed by Bernard McMahon, Led Zeppelin will become in our dark rooms last Wednesday. This documentary, focused on the genesis of the famous British group and its meteoric ascent in the late 1960s, was well received by the French press. On average from 5.9 to 5, this is the best movie of the week.

What are you talking about?

Led Zeppelin will become the origin of the iconic group, as well as its meteoric and unexpected climbing, in just a year. With archival pictures and unpublished psychedelic musical performances, Bernard McMahon’s cinematic Odyssey explores Led Zeppelin’s creative, musical and personal history.

The film is watched by its members: This is the first documentary to have a group authorized.

What does the press thinks:

According to Le Parisien:

“A wonderful documentary at the beginning of the group.” By Michel Valentine – 5/5

According to Mariani:

“(…) The documentary” become Led Zeppelin “the legendary group’s genesis without a black filter, condensed clarity, strength … and beauty.” By Stephen Kochlin – 5/5

According to the Sunday Journal:

“Tightening of the focal length of the microscope, this documentary focuses on this genesis, and then gives Wikipedia free re -reinning to write the rest of the ladder.” Lp – 4/5

According to the liberation:

“Pictures of a dishonest chamber with air, full of duplicates, approximation and wireless transitions, but that succeeds in the impossible tour: we show this group that we thought we had more than a new, stunned appearance, naive limits.” Try Jimmy Batista – 4/5

First of all:

“The living sequence chosen by McMahon has reduced breathing. Prior to the film, it would take time to reflect the cultural context, which allowed the flight of the aircraft, returned the entire English musical scene of the sixties (page and bassist John Paul Jones were famous studio musicians and played London’s swing cream).” Frédéric Foubert – 4/5

According to Telram:

“Therefore, the interest of this documentary was first told by three surviving musicians (Jimmy Page, Robert Plant and John Paul Jones) and only devoted to a quartet prehistory and led him up for two years.” By Hugo Casutt – 4/5

According to Francinfo Culture:

“Invoit (slightly unnecessary) classic”, “become Led Zeppelin”, first and foremost, is the opportunity to finally hear the group of three surviving words. A rare speech that has been able to obtain is a high battle, a documentary producer Bernard McMon. “By Laur Narlian – 3/5

According to Inrockuptibles:

“In 1970, he misses excesses, dramas, and the fall of the group. We offer a prominent vision of his history. Despite his musical energy, the film has no courage and critical face.” By Vincent Bruner – 2/5

Source: Allocine

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