Voliminal: Inside the Nine (Video 2006)

A chaotic look at the world that is Slipknot. Onstage, backstage, and everywhere in between.

Director:

Shawn Crahan

Stars:

Shawn Crahan, Chris Fehn, Paul Gray

Cast

Credited cast:
Shawn Crahan	...	Himself
Chris Fehn	...	Himself
Paul Gray	...	Himself
Craig Jones	...	Himself
Joey Jordison	...	Himself
James Root	...	Himself
Corey Taylor	...	Himself
Mick Thomson	...	Himself
Sid Wilson	...	Himself

Storyline

A chaotic look at the world that is Slipknot. Onstage, backstage, and everywhere in between.

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Plot Keywords:

slipknot | heavy metal | cult music band | clown | maggot | 

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Taglines:

Raw.Uncut.Uncensored

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Genres:

Documentary

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

5 December 2006 (USA)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Roadrunner Records

Technical Specs

Color:

Black and White Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Features Interviews with all Slipknot members unmasked (With the exception of Craig, whose face is blurred).

User Reviews

A Review from a Slipknot fan

The two disc set itself is amazing, but the second disc far surpasses the first one as far as quality goes. The first disc in the set, titled 'Voliminal' is not very rewarding overall. Aside from Joey's drum solo, the entire rest of the DVD is just a huge set of clips. While some are entertaining, most of it is just random crap. We never even see or talk to members of the band. I'd give the first disc a 5. It's average, and actually has some pretty good clips, but its rather annoying to just jump from place to place.

The second disc is awesome, though, and makes up for the first disc entirely. It has interviews with all nine band members... expect, of course, Craig, or 133... the most mysterious of the band... some music videos, and concert videos. The interviews are stunning, and my favorite would have to be with Chris... or 'Long Nose Guy'... where we see him golfing, and unmasked. Corey's would have to be the most interesting, I'd say, simply because he seems like such an intelligent man. He's obviously gone through a lot, and you can see it in his face and the way he talks.

All in all, this two disc set is worth your $25, but if you want to see a concert DVD, you'd have to get Disasterpieces, for sure.

7/10.