Speak up and share your huffy opinions in our famous forums where 5,000 showbiz leaders lurk every day to track latest awards buzz. Can you top our esteemed leaderboards next? Always remember to keep your predictions updated because they impact our latest racetrack odds, which terrify Hollywood chiefs and stars. Download our free and easy app for Apple/iPhone devices or Android (Google Play) to compete against legions of other fans plus our experts and editors for best prediction accuracy scores. PREDICT the 2022 SAG Awards nominees through January 12 And they kind of like happened and then they went away.” “They’ve launched so many different bands because they were like no one else. The way that they spoke in music is just different.” It’s why she believes that they were such an inspirational band. “The way that they have something that is such a unique sound then they were able to do songs that were kind of poppy and different. In looking at the current cultural landscape, Goldman doesn’t believe that there’s anybody in it that’s quite like The Velvet Underground, but she also believes that has helped contribute to their staying power. That, to me, is the surprising thing of how they found this unity.” “It’s almost like this miracle that they found each other and that this band came from that. “They’re so thought of as fractured and that there was always strife, but I love what surprised me is delving into where they came from, how different they were and how they could come together.” She added that it was a great counter-narrative to the notorious infighting that the band was known for. In terms of what surprised her to learn about the band, Goldman says that she is astounded at how the band came together. SEE Gold Derby interviews with 2022 Oscar contenders Goldman is a two-time Oscar nominee for Best Documentary Feature: “Life, Animated” (2016) and “Abacus: Small Enough to Jail” (2017). The film is the first documentary to be directed by Oscar nominee Todd Haynes. The group performed throughout the rest of the ’60s and eventually disbanded in the early 1970s. After forming in 1965, Andy Warhol would become the band’s manager in 1966. “The Velvet Underground,” which is currently streaming on Apple TV+, chronicles the band that was comprised of Reed, Cale, Sterling Morrison and Moe Tucker. “I grew up with an older brother, so that always helped with my musical education and I was very aware of The Velvet Underground and John Cale and Lou Reed.” Goldman also credits a specific member of her family in helping to introduce her to the band. “I’m a lifelong New Yorker and I think if you grew up in New York, you’re likely to have been familiar with The Velvet Underground,” she tells Gold Derby in our recent Meet the Experts: Film Documentary panel ( watch the exclusive video interview above). "The Velvet Underground" premieres on Apple TV+ on October 15, 2021, and joins several other documentaries that Apple has picked up such as Werner Herzog's "Fireball: Visitors from Darker Worlds," "Boys State," "Beastie Boys Story," "Dads," and "The Elephant Queen.For Julie Goldman, the producer of “ The Velvet Underground,” her love for the titular band can be traced back to where she lived as a kid. Haynes appears to have vacuumed up every last photograph and raw scrap of home-movie and archival footage of the band that exists and stitched it all into. Directed by acclaimed filmmaker Todd Haynes, "The Velvet Underground" shows just how the group became a cultural touchstone representing a range of contradictions: the band is both of their time, yet timeless literary yet realistic rooted in high art and street culture. The Velvet Underground created a new sound that changed the world of music, cementing its place as one of rock 'n' roll's most revered bands. Running at around two hours, "The Velvet Underground" will feature never before seen performances and recordings, Warhol films, experimental art, and in-depth interviews with key players of that time. Headlined by Lou Reed and once managed by artist Andy Warhol, The Velvet Underground was known as the "house band" at the Factory, which was Warhol's studio that served as a hangout for artists and a venue for legendary parties.
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