Scott Walker: 30 Century Man (2006)

Director:

Stephen Kijak

Release Date:

27 April 2007 (UK)

Genre:

Documentary | Biography | Music

Tagline:

The long-awaited film about the most influential and enigmatic figure in rock history.

Plot:

A documentary on the influential musician Scott Walker. |

Plot Keywords:

Musician | British Pop | Avant Garde | Character Name In Title | Number In Title

Awards:

1 nomination

Cast

Damon Albarn	...	Himself
Dot Allison	...	Herself
Marc Almond	...	Himself
David Bates	...	Himself
Ed Bicknell	...	Himself
David Bowie	...	Himself
Al Clark	...	Himself
Jarvis Cocker
Cathal Coughlan	...	Himself
Rob Ellis	...	Himself
Brian Eno	...	Himself
Gavin Friday	...	Himself
Brian Gascoigne	...	Himself
Alison Goldfrapp	...	Herself
Colin Greenwood	...	Himself
Jonny Greenwood
Neil Hannon	...	Himself
Richard Hawley	...	Himself
Sara Kestelman	...	Voice Over
Ute Lemper	...	Herself
Lulu	...	Herself
Dave MacRae	...	Himself
Johnny Marr
Angela Morley	...	Herself
Ed O'Brien	...	Himself
Peter Olliff	...	Himself
Evan Parker	...	Himself
Simon Raymonde	...	Himself
Philip Sheppard	...	Himself
Sting	...	Himself
Scott Walker
Peter Walsh	...	Himself
Hector Zazou	...	Himself

Runtime:

95 min | Germany:95 min (Berlin International Film Festival)

Country:

USA | UK

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sound Mix:

Dolby SR

Certification:

Ireland:PG

Filming Locations:

London, England, UK

Company:

British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)

Brilliant Music Doc

I had no idea who Mr. Scott Walker was until I came across this incredible and honest portrayal of the most enigmatic musician ever. The fact that he has inspired the numerous (and eclectic selection) artists that contribute to this doc represents the power of his musical genius. I highly recommend everyone checks out this doc; you'll leave the theatre/your TV screen, anxious to collect and absorb all his albums.

Kijak presents himself as an incredible interviewer and director just as much as Walker actually proves to be quite open to allowing the cameras into his world.

Moving, unforgettable, and unique. A MUST-SEE!