Blame It On The Fish (2006)
Facts
| Cast | Primus |
| Theatrical Release | October 3, 2006 |
| DVD Release | October 17, 2006 |
| Running Time | 162 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | NR (Not Rated) |
| UPC Code | 822550001227 |
| Buy this item | $13.49 at Amazon.com As of Dec 1 20:14 EST (details) 1 DVD, RED DISTRIBUTION, Usually ships in 24 hours, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language) |
About Blame It On The Fish
An abstract look at the 2003 Primus Tour de Fromage "Blame It On the Fish" presents a surreal view of the band's triumphant return including live performance footage interview segments candid behind the scences shots and intese visual imagery. Years in the making this DVD is not a typical concert film. "Blame It On the Fish" is a sensory adventure pushing the lmits of visual artistry. The main feature film is 70 minutes and is accompanied by over 90 minutes of bonus material. In addition to dozens of additional scenes the extras also include a 30 minute futuristic documentary about the band set in the year 2065 and interviews with the 102 year old Les Claypool.Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: MUSIC DVD/CONCERTS Rating: NR UPC: 822550001227 Manufacturer No: PSR-0012-9 Product Description
Similar Movies
User Reviews
Average user review:| Waste of time |
| Hey what does this effect do? |
The actual feature is a very long very tedious exploration of what seems to be a kid who just got a video effect unit for his birthday. The trasitions and various manipulations to the fotage is at best arbitrary, at worst irritating in the extreme, and alway completely cliche' and overdone. As a visual document for anthropology it may be good but as an entertaining, informative, or otherwise enjoyable thing, look else where.
What the film maker thought abstract meant is anyones guess. A more appropriate and informative title would be "psychadelic". there really isn't anything abstract about it at all. Just a whole lot of non-sequetors (which he must have thought were completely original and interesting at the time) lazy editing, and alot of sound modulations at the worst possible moments which make it seem more like a glitch than an intentional effect. One of the problems with ameture fimmaking is that the director will inevitably think they are the first one to think of doingsomething (turning the camera upside down, making quick edits to unrelated meterial, etc.) and just let the audience suffer through it. Such things are done in experimental stages and only the best stuff (that which works) is used.
In Mr. Powers' defence, Les Claypool is shown giving him the most often given and most completely usless bit of advice for the film "I think you should just shoot whatever you want....even if it is a flower or something." And guess what? Powers overlays the interveiw with a flower. ugh.....
Love Les. Love Primus. This was dissapointing. February 20, 2007
| AWSOME DVD!!!!! |
| Say baby. . . |
| Blame it on the film maker |
Borrow it from a friend and watch the Fish On and Primus 2065 extras without even bothering with the main feature. Les, Ler and Tim are at their best and I hope they'll keep going in all their incarnations for a long time...just don't use Matthew J. Powers again. It was a little too much about being abstract and not enough about the guys and their music. Primussucks! December 21, 2006
More reviews at Amazon.com ...





