Don't Look Back with Bob Dylan: DVD Cover

    Don't Look Back Director: D.A. Pennebaker Cast: Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Donovan, Marianne Faithfull

    DVD - 2 Disc Set - Black & White Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 04/23/2007
    • Original Release: 1967
    • Sales Rank: 38,408

    Viewer Rating: (5 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Engaging" See All

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    DVD - Subtitled / B&W$10.49
     
    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
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    Scenes

    Features

    Disc 1: Don't Look Back - ; Five additional uncut audio tracks; Commentary by D.A. Pennebaker and Tour Road Manager Bob Neuwirth; Alternate version of the Subterranean Homesick Blues cue card sequence; Original theatrical trailer; D.A. Pennebaker filmography; Bob Dylan discography; Cast and crew biographies ; ; Disc 2: Bob Dylan 65 Revisted - ; New commentary by D.A. Pennebaker and Tour Road Manager Bob Neuwirth

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    Scene Index

    Disc #1 -- Don't Look Back
    1. Subterranean Homesick Blues [2:13]
    2. London Arrival [6:20]
    3. Who's This Donovan? [3:09]
    4. The Times They Are A-Changin' [11:52]
    5. I Just Go There and Sing 'Em [4:54]
    6. Turn, Turn, Turn [9:27]
    7. Denmark Street [5:59]
    8. Newcastle [2:10]
    9. The Science Student [7:55]
    10. The High Sheriff's Lady [1:32]
    11. I Don't Feel Like Singing [6:32]
    12. Who Threw the Glass [3:38]
    13. Donovan [4:16]
    14. Royal Albert Hall [3:22]
    15. The Interview [6:12]
    16. The Last Concert [12:19]
    Disc #2 -- Bob Dylan 65 Revisited
    1. Arrive London, April 28/Prelude [2:44]
    2. Don't Think Twice, It's Alright [4:56]
    3. Purple Heather [2:45]
    4. Sheffield, April 30/Love Minus Zero/No Limit (Sound Check) [1:39]
    5. To Ramona [3:55]
    6. Liverpool, May 1 [1:09]
    7. You're the One [1:49]
    8. It's All Over Now, Baby Blue [6:42]
    9. Leicester, May 2/It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry [1:57]
    10. The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll [1:57]
    11. Savoy Hotel, London, May 4 [1:27]
    12. Remember Me (When the Candle Lights Are Gleaming) [1:27]
    13. Birmingham, May 5/It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) [7:30]
    14. Newcastle, May 8 [3:18]
    15. It Ain't Me Babe [3:16]
    16. Manchester, May 7 [:56]
    17. If You Gotta Go, Go Now [2:22]
    18. Savoy Hotel, London, May 8 [4:51]
    19. Royal Albert Hall, London, May 9 [2:06]
    20. She Belongs to Me [4:54]
    21. I'll Keep It With Mine [1:21]
    22. Alternate Take - Subterranean Homesick Blues [2:18]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    A portrait of the artist as a young brat, D. A. Pennebaker's Don't Look Back follows Bob Dylan on his 1965 tour of Britain. On the cusp of his incarnation as a rock-'n-roll icon, Dylan exhibits an eerie confidence and self-possession on stage. Offstage, the center of a media onslaught -- almost quaint to today's eyes -- Dylan is a whirlwind of words, sometimes charming and insightful, sometimes badgering and sophomoric. He delights in irritating journalists small and large (he informs a Time reporter that a bum vomiting in the street is what's "real") and playing bad boy with his hangers-on and pals -- Alan Price, Bob Neuwirth, Joan Baez, and, in a wonderfully vicious sequence, Donovan. Pennebaker's verité camera shows clearly what sets Dylan apart from the hurly-burly that surrounds him: his ability to withdraw and focus. Watch him typing lyrics in a hotel room while Baez sings, or in a telling moment just before going onstage: Neuwirth clowns, people wander in and out, but Dylan is already apart and alone -- the artist ready to step into the spotlight of the world stage. Rachel Saltz, Barnes & Noble

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    Customer Reviews

    Classic film on the most important musical figure of the last 100 yearsby JohnQ

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    July 13, 2009: This is a wonderful documentary on Dylan during his acoustic tour in 1965. There are some brilliant moments here, some uncomfortable moments here, and some lines that have stuck with me for 40 years. In other words, this is a great documentary. No Dylan fan should be without it. If you don't like it. "give it to Donovan".

    This review was written about the DVD Subtitled / B&W edition.

    Bob Dylan's Don't Look Backby anselmus

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    June 16, 2009: The other reviews of this film don't seem to be very positive. I thought the film justified its reputation. One definitely has a sense of Dylan's genius, and the quality of his spirit. The alleged abrasive quality of his personality is immediately apparent, but if one were to judge fairly he is not as unlikable as the one other reviewer made him out. He was at this time a person of very high intelligence which he wanted to express as much as possible. If he was to achieve that he couldn't flatter everyone he met. He might achieve some brief popularity but what was singular and remarkable in his personality, intelligence and outlook would have been diluted and lost.

    This review was written about the DVD Subtitled / B&W edition.

    I Also Recommend: Gotta Serve Somebody: The Gospel Songs of Bob Dylan, The Last Waltz, Bound for Glory, No Direction Home - Bob Dylan, No Direction Home - Bob Dylan.


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