Bob Dylan - Trouble No More

2017 ""

Bob Dylan - Trouble No More

6.7 | en | Music

This very special film consists of truly electrifying video footage from Bob Dylan’s “born again” period, shot on the last leg of his ’79-’80 tour, much of it thought to have been lost for years and all newly restored.

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6.7 | en | Music | More Info

Released: October. 02,2017 | Released Producted By: Sony Music Entertainment , Grey Water Park Productions Country: Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:

Synopsis

Stream Online

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Cast

Bob Dylan , Tim Drummond , Michael Shannon

Director

Ellen Kuras

Producted By

Sony Music Entertainment , Grey Water Park Productions

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Trailers & Images

Cast

Bob Dylan

as Self

Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen, A Journey, A Song Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and The Band Jimmy Carter: Rock & Roll President Bob Dylan & Phil Lesh & Friends – Baltimore Arena 1999 Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese The Rolling Stones - Bridges To Buenos Aires Bob Dylan - Trouble No More I Am Not Your Negro Mavis!

Tim Drummond

as Self

Bob Dylan - Trouble No More

Michael Shannon

as Self

Night's End Abandoned Bullet Train Heart of Champions Nine Perfect Strangers The Quarry Echo Boomers State Like Sleep The Current War

Reviews

grantss A Bob Dylan concert from his 1980 tour. Captures Dylan during his "Christian period" - Dylan found Christianity in the late-1970s and had released two Christian albums - "Slow Train Coming" and "Saved". All the music in his concerts of the time was Christian music. Interspersed with the 1980 concert footage is a series of mini-sermons, with the preacher played by Michael Shannon. Quite a rare recording, as it captures Dylan during his Christian period. Due to this seeming departure from his usual style, this period often gets overlooked, or viewed as an anomaly, when examining the Dylan musical lexicon. As such, the concerts from that period don't get much airplay. Great music, profound lyrics and Dylan seems more animated than I recall from seeing other concerts of his. You can sense that, to him, this isn't just music, but a personal statement and belief. I am a Christian myself, so maybe I can relate more.I initially thought the Michael Shannon preacher interludes were just the director trying to turn the film into something arty and pretentious, or even make fun of Dylan's faith. However, the messages are quite profound and accurate, theologically, and Shannon doesn't turn the whole exercise into a parody. Whatever the director's motives for putting the mini-sermons in, they work just fine.