Shine a light

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Movie
German title Shine a light;
Shine a Light - The Rolling Stones in Concert ( CH )
Original title Shine a light
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 2008
length 122 minutes
Age rating FSK 0
JMK 0
Rod
Director Martin Scorsese
production Victoria Pearman , Michael Cohl , Zane Weiner , Steve Bing
music The Rolling Stones
camera Robert Richardson
cut David Tedeschi
occupation

Shine a Light is a 2008 concert film directed by Martin Scorsese about the band The Rolling Stones . It was filmed at the Beacon Theater in New York in the fall of 2006 . Jack White , Buddy Guy and Christina Aguilera appear as guest musicians alongside the Rolling Stones . The first of two concert evenings in the theater was part of a benefit event for the American ex-President Bill Clinton , who can be seen in the film with his wife Hillary Clinton .

Shine a Light celebrated its world premiere on February 7, 2008 as the opening film of the Berlin International Film Festival (Berlinale); in April of that year he came to the cinema. In the same month the soundtrack album of the same name for the film was released.

The film title quotes the Rolling Stones song Shine a Light , which the band released on their 1972 album Exile on Main Street .

content

Scorsese's film documents what happened during and in the run-up to two concerts by the Rolling Stones, which took place on October 29 and November 1, 2006 in New York's Beacon Theater . The music performances are in the foreground and make up the main part of the film with about 90 minutes.

The first concert was part of a charity event organized for the 60th birthday of former US President Bill Clinton for his foundation, the William J. Clinton Foundation . Clinton's opening speech and other pictures from that day of shooting were incorporated into the film. Most of the film material used, including all concert recordings, comes from the second evening. The cut creates the impression of a single event.

The concert recording is supplemented by interspersed historical film and television recordings of interviews and episodes from the band's history. Among other aspects, the band's longevity runs thematically through this archive material. Thus, lead singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards as long as to make the Rolling Stones still intend music repeatedly by journalists faced with the question. The reviews are limited to the line-up from 2006, former band members are not addressed.

Events in connection with the preparation of the shooting and shortly before the performance introduce the film, whereby the director shows in a humorous way his difficulties in planning the shoot in harmony with Mick Jagger. Among other things, Jagger's concern that the many cameras could prove to be a hindrance for the musicians and disruptive for the audience, as well as Scorsese's unsuccessful attempt to get the setlist from Jagger before the performance for the purpose of conceiving the camera work are discussed . A sequence shows the Rolling Stones greeting the couple Bill and Hillary Clinton and their guests (including Hillary Clinton's mother and Poland's former President Aleksander Kwaśniewski ), followed by an excerpt from Clinton's address.

With the announcement of November 1st, the band is announced, while in front of the theater the camera swoops down from a great height onto the glowing lettering "Beacon Theater - The Rolling Stones" on the canopy of the building. At the last moment, Scorsese receives the setlist and the concert begins.

The Rolling Stones will interpret the following songs in the order given, supported by several accompanying musicians and three prominent guests -  Jack White , Buddy Guy and Christina Aguilera . Unless otherwise stated, the compositions and texts are by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards:

  1. Jumpin 'Jack Flash
  2. Shattered
  3. She was hot
  4. All down the line
  5. Loving Cup  - with Jack White
  6. As Tears Go By (Mick Jagger / Keith Richards / Andrew Loog Oldham )
  7. Some girls
  8. Just My Imagination ( Norman Whitfield / Barrett Strong )
  9. Far Away Eyes
  10. Champagne & Reefer ( Muddy Waters ) - with Buddy Guy
  11. Tumbling Dice
  12. Introduction of the band members
  13. You Got the Silver  - sung by Keith Richards
  14. Connection  - sung by Keith Richards, interrupted by archive footage
  15. Sympathy for the Devil
  16. Live with Me  - with Christina Aguilera
  17. Start Me Up
  18. Brown sugar
  19. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction

In a long drive, the camera follows the band on their way backstage after the concert, overtakes them and leaves the theater through a door, whereupon, under Scorsese's direction, they “Up, up!” ('Up, up!') in a reversal of the tracking shot that marks the beginning of the performance, rises higher and higher above the heads of cheering fans and journalists, catches the glimpse of the neon sign on the canopy of the Beacon Theater, then flies between the skyscrapers of New York at night and finally in one Supervision of the distant city comes to a standstill. The moon turns into an outstretched tongue, the band's logo. This last scene is musically accompanied by the Rolling Stones song Shine a Light , which starts as the camera moves backwards from the lights of the theater and the city, and then leads to the credits.

The recording, which can only be heard incompletely, is replaced in the credits by the 'Stones' song Wild Horses , which also only sounds excerpts , improvised during rehearsals as a heavily modified acoustic version with harmonica instead of the usual singing. It ends with a piece composed by Keith Richards and played on the acoustic guitar called Only Found Out Yesterday .

Production background

The film was directed by Steve Bing's production company Shangri-La Entertainment and Concert Productions International, the company of tour operator of A Bigger Bang tour of the Rolling Stones, Michael Cohl produced and financed. Producer Victoria Pearman is the managing director of Jagged Films, a production company founded with Mick Jagger. Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Ron Wood served as executive producers .

Mick Jagger intended to shoot a free large-scale concert on Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro , which the Rolling Stones gave on February 18, 2006, for a film about the A Bigger Bang tour, which began in 2005 . When looking for a suitable director, the choice fell on Martin Scorsese. He agreed, but thought it would be more like his idea to take up the music group in a more intimate atmosphere. He wanted to focus on the interaction between the individual band members and give the cinema audience the feeling of being on stage with the Rolling Stones. Therefore, he preferred the small theater stage to a large venue. As part of the A-Bigger-Bang tour, the Rolling Stones had only played in front of a large audience until then, and a performance in a small place like the Beacon Theater was not planned. The event was advertised in the film trailers as a break from the stadium tour "to give a concert with some friends at the Beacon Theater, New York".

The first concert was part of a three-day charity event organized by Bill Clinton and his family with various activities to mark his 60th birthday in August. The program items in which a guest was able to participate was based on the amount of money they had donated to the William J. Clinton Foundation. Anyone who donated at least 60,000 US dollars was invited, for which, among other things, they received a seat at the concert. From an amount of 500,000 dollars, the donor also received a backstage ID as part of the most extensive package . The Rolling Stones donated part of the concert tickets for October 29th to the charity. Producer Steve Bing, who was friends with Bill Clinton, acted as one of several honorary hosts during the three days of the event.

To all the interesting moments to catch on stage, Scorsese and put cinematographer Robert Richardson , a large number of cameras in a small space a (sixteen 35-mm -cinematographic cameras from Arri and a digital cinema camera of the type Panavision Genesis ), which complement each other and at a Film changes could stand in for each other. Two 16 mm Arri film cameras were used for black-and-white recordings, which were used to shoot images for the introduction of the film away from the stage. The camera team headed by Richardson included others like Stuart Dryburgh , Robert Elswit , Ellen Kuras , Andrew Lesnie , Emmanuel Lubezki , Declan Quinn and John Toll . The filming took a total of five days - two concerts took place, three were intended for test recordings.

Planning the camerawork was made more difficult by the fact that communication between Martin Scorsese and the band had to be carried out mostly via telephone calls until some time before the shoot, as humorously indicated in the opening sequence of the film, since the Rolling Stones were on tour and Scorsese were elsewhere was busy completing his thriller Departed . The portrayal in the film, according to which Martin Scorsese only received the setlist at the moment of the appearance, is a deliberately exaggerated staging of the actual process. According to keyboardist Chuck Leavell, Scorsese had been asking for a setlist for about six weeks at the beginning of rehearsals at the Beacon Theater on October 24th, which is why he had been given at least a number of very likely titles. The band did not make their final selection of songs until they were in the theater. The setlist for the concert on October 29th was finally completed in the last few hours before the performance. The list for the second show shown in the film was no different, according to Scorsese. However, after the first concert in the Beacon Theater, he had already prepared for a presumably similar program for the coming evening and was therefore not as unprepared as the film suggests shortly before the performance. The setlist of the second concert is then largely identical to that of the previous one. On neither of the two evenings did the Rolling Stones play pieces from the then-current studio album A Bigger Bang , which gave the current tour its name.

When editing the film, the decision was made to include the appearance from November 1st in the documentary, as both the concert and the camera work were much better than on October 29th, the band and film team in a certain way served as a dress rehearsal. One reason may have been that Mick Jagger, who was already suffering from problems due to voice overexertion during rehearsals at the Beacon Theater on October 24th, 25th and 26th, according to Leavell, was in worse vocal condition on the first evening than on the second Evening was. His voice problems meant that an upcoming appearance in Atlantic City on October 27th during the tour was postponed to a later date and the second concert originally planned for October 31st at the Beacon Theater was postponed to November 1st.

The actual order of the performances was retained in the film, but the pieces I'm Free (after As Tears Go By ) and Honky Tonk Women (after Live with Me ) were omitted in order to bring the film to a planned length of two hours.

The intercut archive material shows short excerpts from recorded press conferences, television programs and films from various countries ( USA , Canada , Great Britain , Denmark , France , Germany, Japan , Australia ) from the period 1964–1999. These include the early Rolling Stones music documentary Charlie Is My Darling, produced by Andrew Loog Oldham , and three short commercials for the band for their song Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Standing in the Shadow , which can be considered the forerunners of the first music videos (both directed by Peter Whitehead , 1966); TV shows from which material was extracted include the UK investigative magazine World in Action and the US Dick Cavett Show .

According to sound engineer Bob Clearmountain , who recorded the sound at the Beacon Theater and later created different mixes for the various forms of release (cinema, IMAX , DVD, soundtrack album), almost no overdubs were used. Only about four seconds of a solo by Ron Wood, which he disliked, were subsequently recorded in the studio. In addition, he used technical means to correct mistakes in a few places, such as a wrongly played note. Overdubs and other forms of post-production are not uncommon when it comes to the release of live recordings and in extreme cases can seriously distort the actual concert situation.

On instructions from Scorsese ("I want to hear what I'm seeing on the screen." - 'I want to hear what I see on the screen.') Clearmountain produced mixes for the cinema and the DVD with a changing listener's perspective in which that instrument is placed acoustically in the foreground and can therefore be heard a little louder that can be seen in the picture at the same time.

In the credits, the film is dedicated to Ahmet Ertegün , the co-founder of Atlantic Records . On the first day of the concert recording, Ertegün fell behind the stage in an area known as the “Rattlesnake Inn” and suffered severe head injuries, as a result of which he died on December 14, 2006.

 Scorsese chose the film title, which quotes the Rolling Stones song Shine a Light - 'Pointing the light [on something]' - to express that he gives the rock band special shine and meaning for a moment in the backdrop of the Beacon Theater wanted to illuminate their music both culturally and personally for him. Shine a Light isn't Scorsese's first film to feature Rolling Stones music. In the course of his life, the director felt inspired by it again and again and accordingly often used it as film music in his feature films. Before shooting, he had used the title Gimme Shelter three times (in the films Good Fellas - Three decades in the Mafia , Casino and Departed - Unter Feinden ).

Other music films directed by Scorsese include the musical New York, New York  (1977), the concert film The Band - The Last Waltz  (1978), the music video for Michael Jackson's pop song Bad  (1987) and the documentaries Feel like Going Home  (2003) on the history of the blues , No Direction Home  (2005) on Bob Dylan and George Harrison  - Living in the Material World  (2011).  He was involved in editing the documentary Woodstock (1970) about the 1969 music festival of the same name.

publication

Charlie Watts , Ron Wood , Keith Richards and Mick Jagger on the red carpet of the 2008 Berlinale .
The Rolling Stones, Martin Scorsese (2nd from left) and Berlinale director Dieter Kosslick (right) before the world premiere of the film.

Paramount Pictures acquired the distribution rights for North America , Fortissimo Films took over the international sales as commercial agent .

World premiere

On February 7, 2008, Shine a Light celebrated its world premiere as the opening film of the 58th Berlin International Film Festival in the Berlinale Palast  - announced as a concert film and the very first documentary to usher in a Berlinale. The work was shown out of competition in the competition for the film prizes. The Rolling Stones and Martin Scorsese walked the red carpet, attended the screening and gave a press conference.

movie theater

The concert film was originally scheduled to open in theaters in September 2007, but the date was postponed to April 4, 2008. Paramount stated that the reason was that the Rolling Stones would otherwise not have had enough time for the advertising campaign in the run-up to the film's release because of their A Bigger Bang tour, which ended on August 26, 2007.

On April 4, Shine a Light came to cinemas in the USA as well as in Germany and Austria; in German-speaking Switzerland, the start date fell on April 17th. The companies Kinowelt (Germany), Filmladen (Austria) and Filmcoopi (Switzerland) took over the distribution . The screenings were in the original English version with German, and in German-speaking Switzerland German and French subtitles. The film was also shown in IMAX format.

DVD and Blu-ray

The film was released in the United States on July 29, 2008 on DVD and Blu-ray Disc from Paramount Home Entertainment . The Swiss company Impuls Home Entertainment launched the film on October 2, 2008, the German company Kinowelt Home Entertainment on October 17 under its Arthaus brand , each also on DVD and Blu-ray.

As an encore, the discs contain the performances of not included in the film

as well as a quarter-hour contribution with unused recordings from the area behind the stage and other archive material.

The visually impaired and blind can also receive the film on DVD with audio description . The picture description was produced in 2008 by Deutsche Hörfilm gGmbH (DHG) and nominated for the German Audio Film Award in 2009. The descriptive texts are spoken by Uta Maria Torp and Thomas Holländer.

watch TV

It was first broadcast on German-language television on October 4, 2009 on the Austrian broadcaster ORF 2 as part of the dok.film series, with which ORF 2 is regularly devoted to documentary film. Shine a Light was shown for the first time on German and Swiss television on October 10, 2009 as part of the five-part series Keep On Rocking on 3sat .

Press review

The German reviews were mixed.

Above all, the quality of Shine a Light as a documentary film was rated negatively, as the film was sometimes referred to as such in the run-up to its release. Some critics had hoped for something else in this regard from the work of a well-known director through a well-known band. Holger Kreitling from Die Welt described the high, in his opinion disappointed, expectations with: "The Stones and Scorsese, that has the same height as Shakespeare and Caravaggio ."

In addition to the concert recordings , Markus Zinsmaier from Zeit Online lacked any effort on the part of the director to convey new knowledge about the Rolling Stones: “What prompted Scorsese to devote himself to the most filmed band in the world will remain his secret. He failed to take a fresh look at the myth of the Rolling Stones. […] The result is a largely perfectly orchestrated concert film that does not know how to add new images to the already known ones. "

As a concert film , Michael Defrancesco from the Rhein-Zeitung liked Shine a Light very much, but he also failed as a documentary film: “'Shine A Light' was announced as a documentary about the Rolling Stones. But what the legendary director Martin Scorsese brings to the cinemas today has turned out to be a miserable documentary - the film, however, is brilliant as a concert recording! [...] 'Shine A Light' is not a documentation. No film that looks behind the scenes that comes close to the Stones. If that really was Scorsese's claim, then he missed his own goal by miles. "

Shine a Light was not able to convince Walter Gasperi of culture online either as a concert or as a documentary . He criticized the intercut archive material as "overall poor accessory" that conveyed "almost no information about the history of the band" and even found it disturbing. Because this resulted in “not a really pure concert film […] and certainly not a multi-layered documentary that illuminates the background”, but a kind of “hybrid”. Shine a Light is mainly interesting for fans.

Silvia Hallensleben from Tagesspiegel diagnosed an "inconspicuously pleasing ingratiation to the event" instead of the "spontaneity and curiosity in the encounter between filmmaker and subject" that she expected from a documentary film and believed that she recognized the reason for this: Shine a Light was a product of the "Marketing machinery of the Stones, which throws newly made sound and visual material on the market in calculated alternation", and in this context the Scorsese hired by the band probably had little "to say". She saw this confirmed, for example, in the opening sequence: “The 'making-of' intro is best understood as a diversionary maneuver that plays through the perceived helplessness [Scorseses] on secondary questions.” Shine a Light primarily serves to promote perseverance to praise the band, which is also what the “humorous interview bits” would aim at. Scorsese also likes to stage himself as a vigorous aging artist. Aesthetically, the film is therefore a “rather pompous promo in its own right, which - as a widely exhibited proof of willingness to perform by all those involved - relies on being overwhelmed by technical perfection.” In terms of content, it is sufficient as a “family film for the heart of the established Woodstock generation”.

For Holger Kreitling, too, the “will to market” was in the foreground at Shine a Light . Martin Scorsese acts “as an additional, less influential brand mark” in the Rolling Stones marketing concept. Markus Zinsmaier thought the film suffered from the fact that Scorsese himself was a fan of the band.

Although Shine a Light failed to convince as a documentary film, the reviewers also found words of appreciation. In spite of his criticisms, Holger Kreitling was able to get positive out of the film: “But you can just aside these concerns and listen. The Stones are an ancient band, but they don't show it. If you look beyond the folds, they do a remarkable job. The past is only there to be transferred into the present. In 'Shine A Light' they easily transform rock 'n' roll into contemporary pop. "

Andreas Platthaus from FAZ.net said: “Scorsese has neither achieved their own concert film ' Last Waltz ' nor ' Gimme Shelter '. But it gave us a rousing piece of music cinema ”. Everything is “staged with such irony that 'Shine a Light', even in the middle of the concert, invites you to laugh again and again at these four mid-sixties, who are watched by another mid-sixties [Scorsese] having the fun of their lives ". He was also amused by the first ten minutes in which Scorsese seemed to try Woody Allen's humor , making Shine a Light something like the "first comedy about the Rolling Stones".

Walter Gasperi saw himself entertained “in the best Scorsese style” by “dynamism and proximity to the camera” as well as a “rapid cut” (“You don't think you're in the first row here, you feel like you're on stage”) and thought I liked the “terrific, computer-simulated tracking shot from the sky to the entrance of the Beacon Theater”.

Some were irritated by the presence of the Clintons in Shine a Light . Music critic Uwe Golz from Deutschlandradio Kultur believed that he discovered politically motivated aspects. He rated it as "active campaign support" in favor of Hillary Clinton that a charity concert by the Rolling Stones for the Clinton Foundation was documented together with pictures of the Clinton couple in a film that celebrated its world premiere during the presidential primaries in the USA. “It didn't have to be if it was a Stones film, a [sic!] Pure Stones film.” Walter Gasperi, too, “couldn't get rid of the stupid feeling that the film director is here as an election worker for Hillary Clinton want to operate ".

Soundtrack

Shine a Light OST
Live album from The Rolling Stones

Publication
(s)

2008

admission

October 29 and November 1, 2006

Label (s) Polydor ( Universal Music Group )

Format (s)

CD, MP3 (download and USB stick)

Genre (s)

skirt

Title (number)

24

running time

101 minutes

occupation See musicians in the film

production

The Mica Twins ; Bob Clearmountain (co-producer)

Location (s)

Beacon Theater (New York)

chronology
Rarities 1971-2003
(2005)
Shine a Light OST Exile on Main St. (Deluxe)
(2010)

From April 1, 2008, the Original Soundtrack  (OST) Shine a Light was released worldwide as a double CD and also offered in a limited edition on USB stick including additional material. In addition to the complete live album , the music tracks are available individually as MP3 downloads.

The two CDs offer the audio recordings of all the performances shown in the film as well as the recordings of Paint It Black , Little T&A , I'm Free and Shine a Light, which have not been included or have only been incompletely included, along with an introduction by Martin Scorsese . The USB stick has the shape and appearance of the band's tongue logo and contains the same titles and additional files, including photos and the set lists of the two concerts.

In the United States, in addition to the double CD, which was sold there as a 'deluxe' version, a so-called 'standard' version, consisting of only one CD, came onto the market. With 16 titles and a playing time of 71 minutes, it only contains some of the songs presented in the concert film. The Japanese double CD offers the additional Undercover of the Night still a little more, a total of 25 titles.

The soundtrack appeared under various labels of the Universal Music Group , with which the Rolling Stones had signed a contract initially limited to this album. At that time they were under a contract with EMI Music , which expired a little later and was not extended by the band in favor of an agreement with Universal Music for future releases. The German release of the soundtrack took place at Polydor .

The album was produced by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards aka The Glimmer Twins and co-producer Bob Clearmountain . The latter was also responsible for the sound recordings in the Beacon Theater and did the mixing in his own recording studio Mix This! in California and at Townhouse Studios in London . The audio mastering was done by Stephen Marcussen from the Californian company Marcussen Mastering. The acoustic close-ups of the individual instruments that were used in the context of the film are not included on the album.

Title list (composition and text: Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, vocals: Mick Jagger; deviations are indicated):

CD 1

  1. Jumpin 'Jack Flash
  2. Shattered
  3. She was hot
  4. All down the line
  5. Loving Cup  - with  Jack White III
  6. As Tears Go By (Mick Jagger / Keith Richards / Andrew Loog Oldham )
  7. Some girls
  8. Just My Imagination ( Norman Whitfield / Barrett Strong )
  9. Faraway Eyes
  10. Champagne & Reefer ( Muddy Waters ) - with Buddy Guy
  11. Tumbling Dice
  12. Band introductions
  13. You Got the Silver  - sung by Keith Richards
  14. Connection  - sung by Keith Richards

CD 2

  1. Martin Scorsese intro
  2. Sympathy for the Devil
  3. Live with Me  - with Christina Aguilera
  4. Start Me Up
  5. Brown sugar
  6. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
  7. Paint It Black
  8. Little T&A
  9. I'm free
  10. Shine a light

All tracks on CD 1 and tracks 1-6 of CD 2 were recorded on November 1, 2006, tracks 7-10 of CD 2 on October 29, 2006. Undercover of the Night , which is included on the Japanese album, played the band on October 29th. On the American 'Standard' version, tracks 2 and 11 from CD 1 and tracks 1 and 6–10 from CD 2 are missing.

First publication of the songs

Overview of the first releases of the songs played in the film or on the soundtrack album on the Rolling Stones sound carriers (alphabetically):

Filmographic and discographic information

  • Scorsese, Martin [Director]: Shine a Light . Leipzig: Kinowelt Home Entertainment / Arthaus 2008, DVD. EAN 4006680042626 (also as Blu-ray, EAN 4006680045399).
  • The Rolling Stones [performers]: Shine a Light . o. O .: Universal Music 2008, 2 CDs. Polydor 1764747, EAN 0602517647473.

literature

  • Arthur, Paul: Shine a Light. Scorsese and the Rolling Stones achieve symbiosis . In: Film Comment  44,2, 2008, pp. 46–51.
  • Boehme, Olaf, Gerd Coordes: Martin Scorsese & The Rolling Stones. Shine a light . With a foreword by Fatih Akin. Bautzen: O. Boehme 2009.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Title in Switzerland, see: list of films. (PDF) (No longer available online.) In: filmcoopi.ch. Filmcoopi AG Zurich, December 28, 2009, archived from the original on June 2, 2010 ; Retrieved on July 3, 2012 (PDF, 60.21 kB; 35 mm films distributed by Filmcoopi; unfortunately the last four letters of the title are missing because it is too long for the table column). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. See the full title here: Shine A Light - The Rolling Stones In Concert . In: Michael Zippermayr (Ed.): 451 ° F. Film portal for filmmakers . Retrieved on July 3, 2012 (press release and information on the film) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.filmcoopi.ch
  2. a b Release certificate for Shine a Light . Voluntary self-regulation of the film industry , February 2008 (PDF; test number: 113 189 K).
  3. a b Age rating for Shine a Light . Youth Media Commission .
  4. a b January 15th, 2008: World premiere of Martin Scorsese's Shine a Light opens the 58th Berlin International Film Festival. In: berlinale.de. Federal cultural events in Berlin GmbH, January 15, 2008, accessed on March 3, 2012 (press release).
  5. a b c d The Rolling Stones. Beacon Theater, New York City, NY, USA. Sunday October 29, 2006. and The Rolling Stones. Beacon Theater, New York City, NY, USA. Wednesday November 1, 2006. In: iorr.org. It's Only Rock'n Roll - The Rolling Stones Fan Club, accessed on October 21, 2011 (reviews including set lists from fans who were there as spectators).
  6. ^ Dan Balz: Bill Clinton's 60th Birthday Benefit Blowout. In: washingtonpost.com. The Washington Post Company, September 28, 2006, accessed October 18, 2011 ( Washington Post website ).
  7. a b c Patrick Healy u. Eric Konigsberg: How to Socialize With an Ex-President? Finance His Good Deeds. In: nytimes.com. The New York Times Company, October 28, 2006, accessed October 18, 2011 ( New York Times website ).
  8. a b c d e f g About the film . (No longer available online.) In: shinealightmovie.com . Paramount Pictures Corporation, formerly in the original ( Memento of the original from October 2, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , accessed on October 6, 2011 (English, official site for the film). See also: Filmladen Filmverleih presents Shine a Light. A film by Martin Scorsese. (RTF) (No longer available online.) In: filmladen.at. Filmladen Filmverleih GmbH, archived from the original on August 18, 2012 ; Retrieved on March 16, 2013 (English, press booklet of March 13, 2008, which contains almost the same text on content, production and the filmmakers from the official website for the film and also substantiates the information provided). @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.shinealightmovie.com
  9. Scorsese: “For Shine a Light, we shot two concerts, over two nights, and all the concert footage was taken from the second night.” - “For Shine a Light we filmed two concerts, on two evenings, and the whole We took concert recordings from the second evening. ' (Quoted from: Will Lawrence: Marty's Goodfellas . In: The Times - The Knowledge (March 22-28, 2008). pp. 6–9. (Interview, paid for as Martin Scorsese and Rolling Stones on the making of Shine a Light on thetimes.co.uk , accessed November 20, 2012.))
  10. ^ "And now for their second and final appearance at the Beacon Theater please welcome The Rolling Stones!" - 'And now please welcome the Rolling Stones to the Beacon Theater for the second and last time!' ( Shine a Light )
  11. a b Shine a Light (2008). Full production credits. In: movies.nytimes.com. Retrieved October 6, 2011 (production information on the New York Times website ).
  12. a b A Bigger Bang In Detail. (No longer available online.) In: rollingstones.com. Archived from the original on May 13, 2010 ; accessed on April 12, 2013 (English, tour details on the Rolling Stones website).
  13. ^ Emilio Rappold: Stones stir up Rio de Janeiro. In: Focus Online. February 19, 2006, accessed December 3, 2011 .
  14. a b c d e Jennifer Merin: Martin Scorsese and The Rolling Stones Talk About Shine A Light. New York Press Conference for the Documentary Film. In: About.com. March 31, 2008, accessed on October 2, 2011 (transcript of a press conference on the film's release at New York's Palace Hotel).
  15. Video. (No longer available online.) In: kinowelt.de. Archived from the original on May 3, 2011 ; Retrieved February 26, 2012 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. See also the corresponding English text in the English-language trailer on paramount.com , accessed on September 27, 2012. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.shinealight.kinowelt.de
  16. ^ Press Release: Rolling Stones and Friends to Support the Clinton Foundation. In: clintonfoundation.org. October 2, 2006, accessed March 16, 2013 (Clinton Foundation press release).
  17. a b c Oliver Peters: Focusing on the Music: David Tedeschi Cuts "Shine A Light". (No longer available online.) In: videography.com. April 23, 2008, formerly in the original ; Retrieved on March 3, 2012 (English, page of the magazine Videography , film review , especially from a technical point of view, with comments by editor David Tedeschi. The number of 35 mm film cameras given as 17 is probably incorrect.).  ( Page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.creativeplanetnetwork.com  
  18. In the sources used, there are different information on the number of cameras used, although it is not always clear whether the reference is made to the pictures from the concert or the entire film. Sixteen 35mm film cameras are most frequently mentioned in press releases for the concert recordings, see for example this article, which also mentions the digital genesis: Martin Scorsese's “SHINE A LIGHT” to Open the 58th Berlin International Film Festival. In: movementmagazine.com. January 16, 2008, accessed on January 25, 2012 (English, press release, blog with news and reviews on the subject of "cinema"). This information coincides with the sixteen 35 mm Arri cameras listed in Arri's company magazine with which the film team was equipped ( Simon Broad, Philip Grosiewsk: It's only Rock 'n' Roll ... (PDF, 3.67 MB) In: Vision Arri. The international magazine of the Arri Rental Group and Arri Film & TV Services. 2007, p. 10 f. , Accessed on January 25, 2012 (issue 4). ). The credits of the film include exactly these 35mm camera models named in Vision Arri and the Genesis from Panavision, no other 35mm cameras from other companies.
  19. a b Simon Broad, Philip Grosiewsk: It's only Rock 'n' Roll ... (PDF; 3.67 MB) In: Vision Arri. The international magazine of the Arri Rental Group and Arri Film & TV Services. 2007, p. 10 f. , accessed on January 25, 2012 (issue 4; the model of the two 16 mm cameras specified here does not correspond to the one mentioned in the credits, which is a forerunner of this model).
  20. a b c Bill Goodykoontz: Stones' music resonates throughout Scorsese films. In: azcentral.com. March 30, 2008, accessed October 3, 2011 (interview with Scorsese on the Arizona Republic website ).
  21. a b Scorsese: “The set list? [...] I kind of knew from the first night. […] But that's the fun, […] the tension of it. [...] I would think, I didn't know. [...] They might change the first song at the last minute. […] A couple of hours before […] somebody got the set list somehow. [...] It was feeling like I got it at the last second. […] We heightened it up in the documentary a bit. ”- 'The setlist? [...] In a way, I knew her from the first evening. [...] But that's the fun, [...] the tension. […] I thought, but I didn't know anything. […] You could change the first song at the last minute. […] A few hours before […] somebody somehow got the setlist. [...] It felt like I was getting it at the last second. [...] We increased it a bit for the documentary. ' ( Press Conference. (No longer available online.) In: berlinale.de. February 7, 2008, archived from the original on October 29, 2013 ; retrieved on February 10, 2012 (video from the Berlinale press conference, see minutes 29:17 -30: 08). Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. ) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.berlinale.de
  22. ^ A b Chuck Leavell: New York and the Beacon Theater Shows. (No longer available online.) In: Chuck's Tour Diary. October 2006, archived from the original on February 12, 2013 ; accessed on March 16, 2013 (English, online tour diary of accompanying musician Chuck Leavell). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.chuckleavell.com
  23. ^ A b c Chuck Leavell: New York and the Beacon Theater Shows. (No longer available online.) In: Chuck's Tour Diary. October 29, 2006, archived from the original on February 12, 2013 ; accessed on March 17, 2014 (English). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.chuckleavell.com
  24. The Rolling Stones: A Bigger Bang , CD. EMI 2005. Virgin 0094633799424, EAN 0094633799424 (also as 2 LPs, Virgin 0946 3300671 3, EAN 0094633006713).
  25. ^ Chuck Leavell: New York and the Beacon Theater Shows. (No longer available online.) In: Chuck's Tour Diary. November 1, 2006, archived from the original on February 12, 2013 ; accessed on March 16, 2013 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.chuckleavell.com
  26. ^ Chuck Leavell: New York and the Beacon Theater Shows. (No longer available online.) In: Chuck's Tour Diary. October 27, 2006, archived from the original on February 12, 2013 ; accessed on March 16, 2013 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.chuckleavell.com
  27. ^ Chuck Leavell: New York and the Beacon Theater Shows. (No longer available online.) In: Chuck's Tour Diary. October 31, 2006, archived from the original on February 12, 2013 ; accessed on March 16, 2013 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.chuckleavell.com
  28. Archival Footage supplied by in the credits of Shine a Light . See also Companies Involved for Shine a Light (2008). Other companies. In: imdb.de. Retrieved November 7, 2011 .
  29. Charlie Is My Darling (1966) in the Internet Movie Database (English)
  30. "Whitehead himself then enjoyed a brief but groundbreaking career [after Charlie Is My Darling ] directing short music films for the BBC's rock program, Top of the Pops." These «pop promos» are still called the forerunners of modern music videos. ”( Ed Halter: The Perception of life. (PDF) From the American by Barbara Pichler. In: Tribute to Peter Whitehead. P. 316 , accessed on 11 November 2011 (PDF, 1.17 MB; article on the program item Peter Whitehead of the Viennale 2006). ) The advertising films shown at Top of the Pops in 1966 also include two of three Whitehead's films on the Rolling Stones song Have you seen your mother baby, standing in the shadow (cf. Nico Zentgraf: 1966. In: The Complete Works Website. The Rolling Stones Database. Accessed on November 11, 2011 (English, detailed list of data on the Rolling Stones). )
  31. a b c Paul Tingen: Secrets Of The Mix Engineers: Bob Clear Mountain. Rolling Stones 'Shine A Light' DVD. In: soundonsound.com. February 2009, accessed on January 28, 2012 (English, article from the British magazine Sound on Sound , a specialist journal on the subject of music recording technology).
  32. ^ Reproduction of a statement by Scorsese by Bob Clearmountain, quoted from Paul Tingen: Secrets Of The Mix Engineers: Bob Clearmountain. Rolling Stones 'Shine A Light' DVD. In: soundonsound.com. February 2009, accessed January 28, 2012 .
  33. Ahmet Ertegun died. In: Spiegel Online . December 15, 2006, accessed October 3, 2011 .
  34. ^ Scorsese: "I like the 'light', the idea of ​​[filming them] [sic!] At the Beacon Theater. A light being placed once again on the Stones, illuminating the Stones. Illuminating their music and the contribution that their music has made to the culture, and to me. ”- 'I like the' light ', the idea [of filming them] [sic!] In the beacon Theatre. Once again the Stones are put into the light, they are illuminated, their music and the contribution that their music has made to the culture and me. ' (Quoted from: Craig McLean: And we're rolling. In: guardian.co.uk. August 12, 2007, accessed on November 4, 2011 (interview on the Observer website ; inset marked in the source text). )
    Scorsese: "And [one idea with the title was] the Beacon Theater, the Beacon Theater and shining a light in New York. It's just that magic that happens in New York and then one night and then they are gone, up to the sky. ”- 'And [an idea behind the title was] the Beacon Theater, the Beacon Theater and a light that points to New York falls. Something magical happened in New York in one night and then they were gone, up to lofty heights [imitating the tracking shots with their hands before and after the concert]. ' ( Press Conference. (No longer available online.) In: berlinale.de. February 7, 2008, archived from the original on October 29, 2013 ; retrieved on February 10, 2012 (video from the Berlinale press conference, see minutes 19:56 –20: 28). Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. ) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.berlinale.de
  35. ^ "Paramount Pictures on Tuesday announced its acquisition of North American rights to Martin Scorsese's long-planned Rolling Stones feature documentary. […] [The] film is being sold by Fortissimo Films in foreign territories at the American Film Market, which opens today. Fortissimo executives Michael J. Werner and Wouter Barendrecht hosted a bevy of international distributors en route to the AFM at the Beacon, including buyers from Australia, Japan, France, South Africa and South Korea. ”- 'On Tuesday, Paramount Pictures announced its acquisition of North America rights announced for Martin Scorsese's long-planned Rolling Stones documentary. […] Fortissimo Films will sell the film abroad at the American Film Market, which opens today. Fortissimo managing directors Michael J. Werner and Wouter Barendrecht received a host of film distributors on their way to the AFM at the Beacon, including buyers from Australia, Japan, France, South Africa and South Korea. ' ( Anne Thompson . Par books Scorsese's Stones docu for NA tour In: . Hollywoodreporter.com November 1st 2006, accessed 10 October 2011 . )
    ". Fortissimo Films is the international sales agent" - Fortissimo Films is the international sales agent . ' ( Oscar (R) -Winning Filmmaker Martin Scorsese Turns the Camera on the Legendary Rock 'n Roll Band The Rolling Stones in His New Concert Film' Shine A Light 'Opening Nationwide September 21, 2007. (No longer available online.) In: . prnewswire.com 31st 2007, archived from the original on April 29, 2014 , accessed 10 October 2011 . information: The archive link is automatically inserted and not yet tested Please review the original and archive link under. instructions and then remove this notice . ) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.prnewswire.com
  36. Shine a Light. (No longer available online.) In: berlinale.de. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013 ; accessed on February 10, 2012 (film data sheet for Shine a Light ; there videos of the press conference and of the red carpet , the latter from 1:17:00 hours). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. See also the English version of the page without German interpretation and the video of the opening event (from minute 50:13), accessed on June 29, 2012. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.berlinale.de
  37. Stones Film Is Delayed. In: nytimes.com. August 11, 2007, accessed October 5, 2011 ( New York Times website ).
  38. ^ Start dates for Shine a Light (2008). In: The Internet Movie Database. Retrieved October 5, 2011 .
  39. For Germany see: Shine a Light . In: studiocanal.de (website of Studiocanal GmbH, Kinowelt GmbH until September 2011), accessed on July 3, 2012. For Austria see: Shine a Light. (No longer available online.) In: filmladen.at. Archived from the original on November 3, 2012 ; accessed on March 16, 2013 (electronic rental catalog). For Switzerland see: a) Shine a Light. A film by Martin Scorsese . In: movies.ch . b) Film list ( memento of the original dated June 2, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.filmcoopi.ch archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF, 60.21 kB). In: filmcoopi.ch . December 28, 2009, p. 13. (35mm films distributed by Filmcoopi.), Accessed July 3, 2012.
  40. Shine A Light - The Rolling Stones In Concert . In: Michael Zippermayr (Ed.): 451 ° F. Film portal for filmmakers . Retrieved on July 3, 2012 (press release and information on the film)
  41. Shine a Light: The IMAX Experience. In: bigmoviezone.com. Retrieved October 10, 2011 (widescreen film page). See also: Thorsten Steer: Rolling Stones film starts on April 4th at IMAX. (No longer available online.) In: musikmarkt.de. April 3, 2008, archived from the original on April 29, 2014 ; accessed on July 15, 2012 (Internet portal of Musikmarkt magazine ). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.musikmarkt.de
  42. For the Paramount DVD see: Ivana Redwine: DVD Pick: Shine a Light . In: About.com . (English, DVD review). For the Paramount Blu-ray see: Shine a Light Blu-ray Review. Celebrate the Stones by the Way of Scorsese . In: IGN.com . July 30, 2008 (English, review of the Blu-ray Disc). Both accessed November 25, 2011.
  43. For the impulse DVD see Shine a Light. A film by Martin Scorsese . In: cineimage.ch . For impulse Blu-ray see: Thomas Raemy: Blu-ray Disc Review: Shine a Light . In: blurayreviews.ch . October 9, 2008. Both accessed November 24, 2011.
  44. For the Kinowelt DVD see: Shine a Light . DVD. In: studiocanal.de (website of Studiocanal GmbH, Kinowelt GmbH until September 2011). For the Kinowelt Blu-ray see: Shine a Light . Blu-ray. In: studiocanal.de . Both accessed on November 24, 2011.
  45. Shine a Light in the Hörfilm database of Hörfilm e. V.
  46. 7th German Audio Film Award 2009. In: hoerfilmpreis.de. Retrieved October 26, 2016 .
  47. Ines Pedoth: Sunday, October 4th. / 11.00 p.m. / ORF2. A documentary film special: Shine a Light. In: orf.at. Retrieved July 25, 2013 .
  48. Shine a Light. Music documentary by Martin Scorsese, USA 2008. First broadcast. In: 3sat.de. Retrieved November 30, 2011 (8:15 p.m. from the program archive for October 10, 2009). See also: "Shine a Light": ZDF and 3 Sat acquire rights for Rolling Stones documentary. In: digitalfernsehen.de. Auerbach Verlag und Infodienste GmbH, November 14, 2008, accessed on November 30, 2011 .
  49. Search for Shine a Light in the TV archive. (No longer available online.) In: prisma.de. Archived from the original on April 29, 2014 ; Retrieved December 1, 2011 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.prisma.de
  50. ^ A b c Holger Kreitling: Music and Marketing in "Shine A Light". In: welt.de. April 2, 2008, accessed November 10, 2012 .
  51. a b Markus Zinsmaier: Not stoned. In: zeit.de. April 2, 2008, accessed November 10, 2012 .
  52. Michael Defrancesco: Scorsese is fighting with the Rolling Stones. In: rhein-zeitung.de. April 4, 2008. Retrieved August 28, 2017 .
  53. ^ A b c Walter Gasperi: Scorsese's ambiguous Rolling Stones film opened the Berlinale. In: kultur-online.net. February 8, 2008, accessed November 10, 2012 .
  54. Silvia Hallensleben: The life of the apparatus. In: tagesspiegel.de. April 1, 2008, accessed November 10, 2012 .
  55. Andreas Platthaus: Marty in the doll house. In: faz.net. February 7, 2008, accessed November 10, 2012 .
  56. ^ Liane von Billerbeck , Uwe Golz, Hans-Ulrich Pönack: "This film is a funeral of rock & roll". In: dradio.de. February 8, 2008, accessed November 11, 2012 .
  57. ^ Rolling Stones unveil details of new live album. In: easier.com. Easier Network Ltd, March 6, 2008, accessed December 31, 2011 (article on the upcoming soundtrack).
  58. a b Shine a Light Soundtrack. News headlines. Pre-order The Soundtrack NOW! In: interscope.com. March 15, 2008, accessed December 31, 2011 (announcement of the USA-relevant editions of the soundtrack on the Interscope Records website ).
  59. ↑ Partner swap. Rolling Stones change record label. In: Focus Online. July 26, 2008. Retrieved January 19, 2012 . See also: Ulrich Friese: Rolling Stones argue with EMI. In: faz.net. January 18, 2008, accessed January 19, 2012 .
  60. Welcome to Clearmountain's Mix This! (No longer available online.) In: mixthis.com. Archived from the original on January 2, 2012 ; accessed on January 6, 2012 (English, website of Mix This! Studios). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / mixthis.com
  61. See the booklet for the CD (The Rolling Stones: Shine a Light . O. O .: Universal Music 2008. Polydor 1764747.)
  62. See the booklet for the CD (The Rolling Stones: Shine a Light . O. O .: Universal Music 2008. Polydor 1764747.) with the exception of the most likely incorrect statement made there that the song Shine a Light was recorded on November 1st has been. Because according to the iorr.org setlists , the band only played the song on October 29th ( The Rolling Stones. Beacon Theater, New York City, NY, USA. Sunday October 29, 2006. and The Rolling Stones. Beacon Theater, New York City, NY, USA Wednesday November 1, 2006. In: iorr.org. It's Only Rock'n Roll - The Rolling Stones Fan Club, accessed January 2, 2012) and Scorsese commented accordingly at the Berlinale press conference: " Shine a Light  - we love the song [...] - actually it was in [...] the first night's concert." - 'Shine a Light - we like the song [...] - actually it was on the [...] first evening of the concert. " . ' ( Press Conference . ( Memento of the original from October 29, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note. In: berlinale.de . 7 February 2008, accessed February 3, 2012 (see minutes 20: 13-20: 20).) @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.berlinale.de
  63. ^ Nico Zentgraf: The Complete Works of The Rolling Stones 1962–2012. In: The Complete Works website. The Rolling Stones Database. Retrieved November 23, 2012 .