Stoned with Leo Gregory: DVD Cover
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Stoned Director: Stephen Woolley Cast: Leo Gregory, Paddy Considine, Monet Mazur, Tuva Novotny

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  • DVD Release Date: 07/04/2006
  • Original Release: 2005
  • Rating: Not Rated

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Scenes

Features

Closed Caption; Deleted scenes; 5.1 Dolby Digital Audio

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Stoned
1. Where It All Began [7:13]
2. 3 Months Earlier [6:50]
3. Frank [6:50]
4. Anita [6:29]
5. Move the Wall [8:26]
6. Playing With Frank [7:32]
7. Wasted Session [5:31]
8. Brian's Right-Hand Man [5:59]
9. Falling Out [13:02]
10. How It's Gonna Be [7:57]
11. Frank's Downfall [9:42]
12. Going for a Swim [6:47]
13. Covering Up [2:48]
14. Making a Martyr [3:42]
15. Ending Credits [3:25]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Stephen Woolley, a longtime producer associated with Irish filmmaker Neil Jordan, makes a remarkable directorial debut with this affecting biopic of Rolling Stones co-founder Brian Jones, whose unabashed pursuit of pleasure led to disillusionment, disgrace, and early death. Leo Gregory plays Jones, the Stones’ utility musician and early driving force, as a basically decent but self-destructive young man. His many paramours include actress Anita Pallenberg (Monet Mazur) and dancer Anna Wohlin (Tuva Novotny), who join him on drug-fueled odysseys that eventually get him fired from the wildly successful band. Deciding to renovate his country estate, Jones hires contractor Frank Thorogood (Paddy Considine), who becomes jealous and resentful of his boss. The film provides a rather unambiguous but unverifiable account of the suspicious circumstances under which the 27-year-old Jones died in 1969, but this is not its true purpose. Stoned is at heart a cautionary tale of someone who had it all and threw it all away. The Swinging '60s are punctiliously re-created in sets, costumes, and musical backgrounds; and Woolley effectively conveys the era’s anything-goes spirit, which, for the unlucky, sometimes led to disaster. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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Customer Reviews

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  • Ratings: 2Reviews: 2

Stonedby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
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August 03, 2008: This movie makes you miss brian, but also others who have gone, florence ballard,janis joplin,jim morrison, jimi hendrix,etc. More films like this should be made to honour the passing and memories of or dear valuued friends!!

This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

Stonedby Anonymous

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January 27, 2007: Brian Jones was nothing but a loser and I think that this docudrama makes it out all the more clear, because it itself is deprived of any real meaning. I am not surprised to see that Brian Jones died at an early death with his promiscuity, epilepsy (not mentioned in film), manipulation of friends, and rampant drug usage including his favorite, whiskey. Combined with swimming, what would you expect? Maybe somebody did kill him, who cares in the end?

This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.