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(755) 8.0 135 min 2019

Roger Waters: Us + Them is a movie starring Rufat Aliyev, Farshid Azizi, and Nikoo Bafti. A look at Roger Waters' 2017-2018 concert tour.

Starring: Farshid Azizi, Azzurra Caccetta, Rufat Aliyev, Nikoo Bafti

Genres: Music, Documentary

Director: Sean Evans, Roger Waters

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Product details

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Music, Documentary
Director	Sean Evans, Roger Waters
Stars	Farshid Azizi, Azzurra Caccetta, Rufat Aliyev, Nikoo Bafti
Country	UK
Also Known As	Roger Waters. Us + Them, Roger Waters - Us + Them, Roger Waters Us + Them
Runtime	2H 15M
Description	A look at Roger Waters' 2017-2018 concert tour.

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19 customer reviews about documentary «Roger Waters: Us + Them»

4 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Brittany Montgomery

Wednesday, 30 Sep 2020 00:56

What an interesting presentation this was. The music is amazing, especially from Joe Zawinul, and it is a pleasure to see a musician from Australia give a wonderful performance. I also enjoyed seeing this same band perform at one of the concerts in Nuremberg. I was more interested in seeing this concert and hearing Joe Zawinul and Kalia Lewis perform than I was in seeing anyone performing with other bands. I loved this show, and I love this music. I highly recommend this show to anyone who likes these kinds of music.

Howard Gutierrez

Tuesday, 29 Sep 2020 15:26

For the last decade or so I've watched many movies by Waters and while I've enjoyed all of them, I've never been able to get into his music until now. Once I did get into it, I was just blown away. This movie is pure gold. But it is not his best work. Don't get me wrong, there are many wonderful performances by Waters and his amazing band but they don't eclipse the brilliance of this film. I remember watching it with my Dad and Dad saying "I'm going to see this in theaters". We couldn't bring ourselves to buy it. We watched it on video and it was simply one of the most moving movies I have ever seen. You could just feel the pain that the band went through in the process of recording this. Just brilliant. I would also add that it is a great movie to listen to while you are making yourself a cup of tea or your coffee. It really shows the creative process that the band goes through. You really can feel the tension and depression of this movie. The soundtrack by MCA has many great songs. My favorite is, "David Bowie", by Waters and the fact that the song was dedicated to him makes it even more powerful. If you haven't seen it yet, buy the video. Buy the soundtrack. Buy the CD. This is the best soundtrack you'll ever hear.

Sunday, 27 Sep 2020 22:37

This is one of those documentaries that takes you for a ride and then leaves you a little bit less than you thought you were going to get. The film offers a lot of information that will have you guessing until the end and the music is both amazing and haunting. It's definitely not for the faint of heart but I found myself invested in the characters and the story. The only real question I have is about the music, it's something that will not be for everyone and I understand why it was not included as part of the final cut of the film. Watch it with an open mind and you'll be pleasantly surprised.

Wednesday, 23 Sep 2020 18:12

I don't get why people like this so much. The documentary basically shows two polar opposite sides of the internet: one side is "greedy" and "hijacking" the world, while the other side is more "free" and "responsible" in some way. The documentary basically argues about this huge polarization in a way that makes it pretty interesting and interesting. Unfortunately, it also ends up being anti-digital and anti-internet. I just wish they could have left it at the information stage and made the movie about what is good about this world and what is bad about this world. In the end, there is very little to be said about the issues that are on this film and there is very little that I can add that I didn't already know. But it's still a really good documentary, though, and it's worth watching.

Wednesday, 23 Sep 2020 08:42

If you want to know what makes rock music great, this documentary is for you. Waters is a brilliant musician and we have the first-hand account of his life as a rock star. Some say it's superficial, but it's actually one of the best documentaries I've ever seen about rock music. It's not a documentary that will change your life, but it does help you get a better understanding of what rock music is all about. We see the bands, listen to their songs, and hear their music. The bands are Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin, Crosby Stills & Nash, and the Velvet Underground. The story isn't about the bands; it's about the music. Even though it's a little confusing at times, the documentary is fascinating. I'm glad I watched it. Go out and buy the DVD or watch it at home on YouTube.

Harry Cunningham

Monday, 21 Sep 2020 06:22

Good quality documentary, I really enjoyed this documentary. It was informative and put it all into perspective. I really enjoyed how the director brought out the essence of the time period and in many ways it made sense and I understand what is happening in the modern world. There were many examples that most people will never have experienced before. I really enjoyed that it was very direct and not trying to put a political agenda on it. It seemed to be more like a report from a private citizen rather than a government contractor. The documentary was very very thorough, and I appreciate how the filmmaker didn't hide the facts to try and sell a message. It was more of a factual report, but then there was also a lot of "we told you so's". I think this is a very important and very important documentary, I really enjoyed it. It is good quality and extremely well done.

Thursday, 17 Sep 2020 01:57

I have seen this documentary several times, but I have never gotten the full effect of it. I thought that the presentation of the children's testimonies was brilliant, and I was surprised to see how much time was devoted to each child, and how thorough the children's recollections were. I am especially impressed by the children's memories of the night of the shoot. I can think of no other documentary that can make me feel as deeply about an event as this one does. I was also moved by the video clips, some of which I have only seen once. I think that the names of the children in the film could have been chosen for the film without changing the plot, which is, I think, what Waters intended. This is one of those documentaries that keeps you thinking about it after you have viewed it. I would recommend it to anyone.

Wednesday, 16 Sep 2020 16:27

I took the time to read a few reviews before watching this film and to make sure that I wasn't being a drone. What I discovered was that people seem to feel as though we live in a world of two opposing sides. To anyone that disagrees, I'm sorry, but your opinions don't count because they're based on lack of critical thought. That's not to say that people aren't valid, but that you should be as open minded as possible. Don't let your emotions take you away from critical thinking, and let others in your own circle of friends, or even just other people, get the right answers. There were some disturbing images (to be honest, I'm a bit freaked out from watching this) but it's the movie that contains these images that make me feel so exposed to this type of topic. I also really liked the interviews that were done with the late Jerry Goldsmith as well as Mark's mother, who is, admittedly, quite a beautiful person. There were some quotes that made me cringe (like the one Mark says about being a Christian and the birth of the Messiah). I think that the reason why I liked the film more is because it was a bit of a story. Mark was trying to do the right thing, which is why he had to die. He felt like he was living in a lie. If you can learn something from this, don't get your feelings hurt. I'm not advocating that you do what he did. You're more of an empathetic person than I am. So my advice is to think about it before you react. And, if you are to discuss this with someone, make sure they understand the value of critical thinking as well.

Monday, 14 Sep 2020 23:38

It is evident that all of the interviews have taken place in the past decade and have included both music, music industry insiders and the general public. It is also apparent that the film has taken a slow, methodical and methodical approach to gathering all the information from all those involved and has not picked any particular story. While many of the topics were open ended, most of the interviews were entirely positive and respectful of each other. It would be easy to draw parallels between the "Us" and "Them" interviews and the differing styles of the various interviews from the different interviewees. However, the comparison between all the interviews are still very, very different. It is also interesting that one of the people interviewed, Naomi Klein, also covers all the various cultures of the "Us" interviewees and concludes with "You are the only people who need to be heard". This is a profound statement that all of the interviews I've seen, whether positive or negative, have made. This is a film that should be seen by all and I hope to be one of many who find the documentary helpful to their lives.

Monday, 24 Aug 2020 21:31

I'm a huge fan of Pink Floyd and have listened to all of their albums on numerous occasions. However, I have never been able to find any film about their life that had me as enthralled as this documentary. It is essentially a "behind the scenes" look at their early days, the band, the recording sessions, their "Great Gig in the Sky" concert, and their various drug-related adventures. The film shows a lot of the backstage antics, the drugs, the good and the bad, and the bizarre situations that were all part of the band's lifestyle. It is extremely entertaining and at times, very moving. The soundtrack is also a highlight of the film, and has many familiar songs that are perfectly suited to the movie. The film was well done, and well worth watching. My only complaint is that I wish there were more interviews with the band members. However, as a fan of the band, I'm sure that you'll be entertained. This is a must see film for all Pink Floyd fans and a must see for any movie fan. I give it a 9 out of 10.

Saturday, 22 Aug 2020 04:00

Once again, Waters has taken the festival circuit by storm and given us an insight into what the person behind the name has to say and the problems that his life has created in the past 20 years. What I found most fascinating about this documentary was that it had the same pathos and the same frankness as the documentary that was given at The Village People's 4th reunion concert. This is the kind of documentary that makes you think about your own life and who you have been, and hopefully leaves you with more respect for those who have worked hard to leave their mark. This was one of the best documentaries I've seen in a while.

Monday, 27 Jul 2020 15:46

A pity, a pleasure and a deeply moving experience. To what we can expect of the American public to appreciate such a film is quite obvious, but at least we can rest assured that those who love the art of film will be won over.

Sunday, 19 Jul 2020 12:25

I didn't expect much from this documentary, but I was pleasantly surprised. It's a good look at the music scene in New York City during the late 1970's. I've been a fan of Pink Floyd since I was a kid, and I've seen a lot of the band's music, but this is a good look at their music and the music scene in general. It's interesting to see the different things they did to make their music popular. For example, they recorded their album "The Wall" in a studio in a garage. The guy who played drums for them was a high school dropout, and he had to learn the drums in about a day. They also made a lot of money selling their music on the streets. There are also a lot of interesting interviews with the band, and a lot of footage of the shows they did. If you like Pink Floyd, you'll like this movie.

Sunday, 21 Jun 2020 21:52

This is a great documentary, I was very impressed with the cast and the music. I loved the music, especially the song "I'm not going to leave you" by Nena. The way the music is used in the movie is very clever and creative. The movie itself is great, it shows you how a lot of people are affected by the war. I loved the way the music was used, it was very beautiful. I love the way the film was edited and the way the music is used. It's a great documentary.

Saturday, 13 Jun 2020 03:18

I watched this movie with my wife and we were both blown away by it. The documentary is very well done, and the pictures are so good you can't help but fall in love with the people. I think the film is very accurate and so is the music. I think the music is perfect for the subject matter. I also thought the movie was very well made and I really enjoyed the film. I would recommend this to anyone who likes music, or just wants to be entertained.

Sunday, 07 Jun 2020 22:10

Outstanding acting, music and song. The music by Charlie Martin is brilliant. Best ever. The songs are just brilliant. Michaelangelo has done a great job. My only complaint is the pace is slow. Other than that, one of the best documentaries I've ever seen. Please watch it!

Tuesday, 05 May 2020 10:52

This is an amazing documentary on an artist I don't even know well, and one that I enjoy hearing about and listening to. I feel it deserves the 10 stars it got, because it's a true story, and it has a lot of depth to it. The story of Howlin' Wolf is quite personal to me, and it's even more so because I don't know him well, and have never gotten to know him all that well, nor do I care to do so. I love how the movie was presented, because of the way it was presented. It was real and raw, but it was also full of details about how the two artists met and how their friendship is the basis of all this. If you're a fan of howling wolf or are interested in it in general, this is definitely a film to see.

Sunday, 03 May 2020 23:44

I enjoyed this film, much as I loved the previous two in this series. I think the issue with them is that the characters are more delineated. The art, which I found to be very interesting, is very striking and also very cute. It was interesting to see what the actors would do and the different ways they dealt with certain situations, like the piano player in the orchestra. I thought the music was wonderful. The visuals of the concerto are very good, but I think the film has less to do with the visuals and more to do with the music and how it plays in the film. I found that the director's vision was greater than his talent. The score is very interesting. I found it a little slow in parts. I was slightly disappointed with the way the images were projected. The camera angles and lighting were very good, but I found the emotional presentation of the film somewhat lacking. The female character did not do anything that was unexpected and I would have liked to see more of her story. The music was also a bit out of place. I do think the woman should have done more. Overall, I would recommend this film to anyone, but I would only recommend it to those who like their film to be emotional.

Wednesday, 29 Apr 2020 11:30

I've heard a lot of negative comments about this film, so I decided to watch it, and I'm glad I did. This is a great documentary about a band that's never been heard of, yet have achieved worldwide fame, and the story of how it all happened. This film is really worth seeing. The cast is amazing, and it's great to see how the band started out, and how they got to where they are now. I think the only real problem I had with this film was the editing, which I'm sure is intentional, but it wasn't really good, and it took a lot of the film away from what I thought it was. It's a great documentary, but it does have some flaws. It's definitely worth seeing, but it's definitely not perfect.

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