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Color Me Obsessed: A Film About the Replacements ()

Color Me Obsessed: A Film About The Replacements (original title)
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For some aging music fans and kids with a passion for musical history, The Replacements are rock and roll defined. This Minneapolis quartet took a teenage-punk attitude, threw it in a blender with classic and pop rock, and then poured it... See more »

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Cast

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Robert Voedisch ...
Self
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Self (as Tommy Erdelyi)
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Self
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Self
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Self
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Self
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Self
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Self (as John Rzeznik)
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Self
Bil MacLeslie ...
Self
Kevin Bowe ...
Self
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Self
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Self
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Self
Jack Rabid ...
Self
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Self - columnist, New York Times
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Self
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Self - music critic, Chicago Tribune
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Self
Matthew Ryan ...
Self
Patrick Stickles ...
Self
Matt Gentling ...
Self
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Self
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Self
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Self
Terry Walsh ...
Self
Casey Macpherson ...
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Scott McCaughey ...
Self
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Self
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Self
Stephanie Oliver Nelson ...
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Self
Blake Gumprecht ...
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Andrew Sunaitis ...
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Martin Keller ...
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Bob Stinson ...
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Ira Robbins ...
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Brian Fallon ...
Self
Brett Milano ...
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Caryn Rose ...
Self
Peter S. Scholtes ...
Self
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Self
Gerard Boissy ...
Self
Michele Haber ...
Self
Kimberleigh Ernst ...
Self (as Kim Ernst)
Kelly Knapp ...
Self
R.J. Smith ...
Self
Tim Broun ...
Self
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Self (as Jim McGuinn)
Randy Ellis ...
Self (as Randy 'Now' Ellis)
Bob Ferguson ...
Self (as Robert Ferguson)
George Skaubitis ...
Self
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Self
Mac McCaughan ...
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Ray Reigstad ...
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Self
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Self (as Timothy G. Piotrowski)
Ted Barron ...
Self
Tracy Patterson ...
Self - musician
Steve McClellan ...
Self
Bill DeVille ...
Self
Jim Connelly ...
Self
Brendan Welsh ...
Self (as Brendan Welsh-Balliett)
Diane Welsh ...
Self (as Diane H. Welsh)
Peter Zaremba ...
Self
Elaine Pan ...
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Stefani Janichi-Asma ...
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Lynette Wong ...
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Janet Billig Rich ...
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Mike Malinin ...
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Robby Takac ...
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Dave Campbell ...
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David Minehan ...
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Ryan 'Cam-tron' Cameron ...
Self (as Ryan Cameron)
Sara Hauber ...
Self
Donna Donna ...
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Cindy Illig-Lum ...
Self (voice)
Mike Gent ...
Self
Scott Hudson ...
Self
Sonia Grover ...
Self
Dave Bielanko ...
Self (as David Bielanko)
Ian Wilson ...
Self
Jeff Kamin ...
Self
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Melissa Locker ...
Self
Jenny Ries ...
Self
Matthew Tomich ...
Self
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Ed Ackerson ...
Self
Ken Anselmi ...
Self
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Self
John Beggs ...
Self
David Bester ...
Self
Sumishta Brahm ...
Self (voice)
Patrick Burns ...
Self
Craig Finn ...
Self
Gary J. Fischbach ...
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John Freeman ...
Self
Laura Itman Johnson ...
Self
John Kass ...
Self
Tom Kielty ...
Self
Jen Larson ...
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P.D. Larson ...
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Chris Mars ...
Self
Matt Mauch ...
Self
John Joseph McCauley III ...
Self
Brendan O'Malley ...
Self
Ross Otto ...
Self
Jim Peterson ...
Self
Brianna Riplinger ...
Self
Bill Schneck ...
Self
Deanna Schuppel ...
Self
Bruce Silcox ...
Self
Jay Smales ...
Self
Carleen Stinson ...
Self
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Self
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Self
Paul Westerberg ...
Self
Mark Wheat ...
Self
Barrence Whitfield ...
Self
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Self

Directed by

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Gorman Bechard

Written by

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Gorman Bechard ... (written by)
 
Hansi Oppenheimer ... (based on an original idea by)

Produced by

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Gorman Bechard ... producer
David Bester ... executive producer
Ugo Cavalier ... co-producer
Dominic Cicere ... associate producer
Paul Clarkson ... associate producer
Adrian Peng Correia ... co-producer (as Adrian Correia)
Dean Falcone ... co-producer
Chris Forsti ... associate producer
Scott Hudson ... executive producer
Brady Vant Hull ... co-producer
James Leftwich ... co-producer
Frank Loftus ... co-producer
Bil MacLeslie ... executive producer
Sean McVeigh ... associate producer
Jake Messier ... associate producer
David O'Hara ... associate producer
Hansi Oppenheimer ... producer
Elaine Pan ... executive producer
Jan Radder ... supervising producer
Jay Smales ... executive producer
Ed Valauskas ... co-producer
Diane Welsh ... executive producer
Scott Wickman ... executive producer

Cinematography by

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Gorman Bechard
Adrian Peng Correia ... (as Adrian Correia)
Sarah Hajtol

Editing by

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Gorman Bechard

Editorial Department

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Adrian Peng Correia ... color correction (as Adrian Correia)
Katherine Dickey ... second assistant editor
Sarah Hajtol ... assistant editor
Jan Radder ... second assistant editor

Production Management

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Katherine Dickey ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Sarah Hajtol ... first assistant director

Art Department

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Dorothy Schultz ... artist

Sound Department

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Matt Gundy ... re-recording mixer

Visual Effects by

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Sarah Hajtol ... photoshop artist

Animation Department

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Yvonne Y. Yu ... animator

Additional Crew

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Kristine Bechard ... researcher
Katherine Dickey ... production assistant / researcher
Sarah Hajtol ... website designed by
Cory C. Maffucci ... intern
Erica A. Pulcini ... production assistant
Jan Radder ... researcher
Ryan T. Walker ... intern
Taryn Welker ... post production assistant

Thanks

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Sonia Grover ... very special thanks
Peter Jesperson ... very special thanks
Jesse Malin ... very special thanks
Diane Welsh ... very special thanks

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

For some aging music fans and kids with a passion for musical history, The Replacements are rock and roll defined. This Minneapolis quartet took a teenage-punk attitude, threw it in a blender with classic and pop rock, and then poured it into a Middle American pint glass. Over the band's 12-year existence, its live sets were magical, a total mess, or both-depending on your mood and the members' respective blood alcohol levels. Gorman Bechard's remarkable history of the 'Mats takes us from their first show as the Impediments to their 1991 onstage breakup in Chicago, and everywhere in between. Bechard bravely eschews including the band's music, photos, and live footage, instead relying solely on the fans: their well-kept memories, hilarious anecdotes, and differing points of views about the foursome's wildly varied discography and infamous antics. Bechard has recruited an impressive roster of influential fans: musicians such as Husker Du, Babes in Toyland, The Decemberists, The Hold Steady, Archers of Loaf, Titus Andronicus, and Goo Goo Dolls; writers such as Jack Rabid, Legs McNeil, Robert Christgau, Jim DeRegotis, and Greg Kot; and actors such as George Wendt, Tom Arnold, and Dave Foley. Sprinkled in among that esteemed group are the more mainstream fans, who often give the most insightful and heartfelt perspectives of all. Follower or not, after taking in COLOR ME OBSESSED, you'll be ready to run home, gather some 'Mats albums, and design a perfect soundtrack of your own. Written by BRAD SEARLES

Plot Keywords
Taglines The potentially true story of the last best band... See more »
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Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
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Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Color Me Obsessed: A Film About the Replacements (United States)
  • Color Me Obsessed (United States)
Runtime
  • 123 min
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Did You Know?

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Trivia While Hansi Oppenheimer came up with the original idea to do a fan-based film about The Replacements, her film included the band's music, photos and video clips. Once director Gorman Bechard took over the production, he used none of Oppenheimer's footage and completely started over from scratch, keeping only the film's name and the concept of interviewing fans. And in pure Replacements fashion, he also tossed aside the idea of using any music, photos or clips of the band and decided that the film would now be a serious look at the band's history from start to finish, as well as a study of how the right band can change one's life, as seen solely through the eyes of not only fans, but critics, contemporaries, and those influenced by The Replacements. There is no music in the film, nor are there any interviews with the band members, or any clips of live performances, solely because Bechard wanted none in the film. That a music doc without music had never been made is what truly excited the director about the project. See more »
Quotes Matthew Ryan: 'Answering Machine' is the 'Apocalypse Now' of vocal performances.
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