All We Are Saying (TV 2005)

All We Are Saying is a personal look at what makes musicians tick -- a look into the psyches of some of the top musical artists of the day. Through a series of intimate conversations, over ... See full summary »

Director:

Rosanna Arquette

Stars:

B-Real, Burt Bacharach, André Benjamin

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
B-Real	...	B-Real - Himself
Burt Bacharach	...	Himself
André Benjamin	...	Himself
Mary J. Blige	...	Herself
Boy George	...	Himself
Elvis Costello	...	Himself
David Crosby	...	Himself
Sheryl Crow	...	Herself
Larry Muggerud	...	DJ Muggs - Himself
Dean DeLeo	...	Himself
Robert DeLeo	...	Himself
Perry Farrell	...	Himself
Flea	...	Himself
Bob Forrest	...	Himself
Peter Gabriel	...	Himself

Storyline

All We Are Saying is a personal look at what makes musicians tick -- a look into the psyches of some of the top musical artists of the day. Through a series of intimate conversations, over fifty musical legends, hot new artists and music industry insiders reveal what inspires them, their personal struggles of balancing relationships and family while working on the road and the state of the music business in the 21st Century. Presented as an ongoing, casual conversation, the film offers artists' candid and personal thoughts.

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Plot Keywords:

title directed by female | interview

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Genres:

Documentary

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Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

8 March 2006 (USA)

Company Credits

Production Co:

De Mann Entertainment Company, The, Flower Child Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

103 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Soundtracks

"Try"
Written by Tony Lunn
Performed by Tony Lunn, Michael Kinkade, Gregg McMullin, Jason Kanakis,
and Chandra Watson
Courtesy of Flying Tiger Records and NovaTunes

User Reviews

Annoying

I pretty much agree with glazedham's review. I will add the following...one of the things that I found most annoying is the fact that Arquette is frequently seen holding a camera while another camera is filming her holding the camera. I don't know why, but this was unbelievably aggravating to me. All in all, I was left with the impression that many of these "artists" have just taken way too many drugs. If their lives are so difficult, I recommend that they get off the stage and go to a part of the world where they can witness real suffering. Hopefully they will take Arquette and her hand-held camera with them. Maybe she will eventually use footage from the hand-held camera as it seems to have served absolutely no purpose in this film.