The Velvet Underground is directed by Todd Haynes who follows the band’s beginnings and explores the indelible mark it left on the music scene. The trailer features moments from the documentary, which examines the group’s inception that occurred at the intersection of experimental art, music, and film during a shift in prevailing cultural winds in the 1960s.
Tell the story through a series of exclusive interviews with the band’s surviving members: John Cale and Moe Tucker. As well as comments from musician Jonathan Richman, dancer Exploding Plastic, Inevitable Mary Woronov, and others. Interspersed throughout the film are previously unreleased footage drawn from Andy Warhol performances and films. Lou Reed appears to have a prominent role in the documentary, with bandmates and more commenting on his approach to rock and roll.
The Velvet Underground created a new sound that changed the world of music. Consolidating their place as one of the most revered bands in rock and roll. Directed in the avant-garde spirit of the time by Todd Haynes, this kaleidoscopic oral history combines exclusive interviews with dazzling archives.
The trailer is listed under the ‘R’ insignia. This means that children under the age of 17 cannot see it unless they are accompanied by an adult. It seems that the decade of the 60s and all the rumors and stories that are told around these dates, was very shocking in this group and in the rest of society.
On October 15, it will be released both on Apple TV + and in theaters. It sure does not leave anyone indifferent.
