Brian Wilson was the subject of the most ever made music biography

Brian Wilson wrote some of the most beautiful music that is ever known in this confusing world. His songs are frighteningly ideal, and in terms of creative process, it is impossible to reflect the engineer. It is clear that you can break the structure of writing songs and careful production of masterpieces such as “Surfer Girl” and “When I Greater to become a Man” and “Do not worry, my love”, but at the expense of their existence, how they reached existence, and how someone can hear such strange consensus in a pleasant way and transfer them to the Pandbaitz … This was not a short thing from the surface.

When learning to do so He passed away At the age of eight, I was shocked by the same feeling of the honest hope that I feel every time I listen to “God only knows” (Well used in “Dance Nights”) Or “I was not making for these times.” From measure to measurement, these songs oscillate from deep sadness to unrestricted joy; It includes the overall how you feel a human being. Both are reassured hugs and shoulders to cry. They are forever, but Wilson was not. While I was separated from the idea that this individual creature has left us, there is some condolences that can be found in his departure.

Not all artistic geniuses are created equally. Some can be screaming, strong charging, and amazingly adaptive to change. Others can be fragile, afraid, and vulnerable to severe depression attacks. When they cannot calm sadness and anxiety in their lives through healthy means, they pierce the fraud blog of drugs and alcohol. In these materials, they find a temporary dilution, and sometimes they send the sounds and visions that stumble in their heads. But there is a draft law that will inevitably happen. When you change your awareness and neglect your material well -being for a long period of time, you can back down so far. It is a life that decreases returns. However, in one way or another, despite the fighting of the demons in his head, and with a cheek, in his life for several decades, Wilson has proven to be flexible enough to complete two of the most amazing artworks ever. There is a very good movie that will give you an exciting feeling of how to assemble it together in two different periods of his life.

Bill Bouhlad, “Love and Mercy” is a great Hander for a biography. It is a work that behaves in the signs team that highlights the best in Two Haylan actors (Paul Dano and John Kozak) While they play Brian Wilson, he is fighting under the impossible weight of a creative process, perhaps not advice called “smile”. Both timelines are horrific in themselves, but the Dano sector is particularly annoying because, if you know Wilson, you are well aware that this researcher of Sui Generis has become unarmed by reality because of LSD. The younger treatment of Wilson was also abused at different levels by his father Morey (Bill Camp) and his terrible cousin Mike Loew (Jake Abel).

The Cusac part of the story was set in the 1980s, where Wilson matches life under the supervision of the psychologist Dr. Eugene Landy (Paul Jiamati). This is the most traditional part of the film, but Pohlad was able to make it sing by wandering with the vitality of the previous Wilson exploration. It also helps to give Elizabeth Banks one of its best performances so far like Melinda Lidbter, a car seller who helps music to be free from the dominant Landy effect.

Pohlad is at its best when it appears in Dano’s Wilson cooperating with the Wrecking-crew as a good session as it was present-in the album “Pet Sounds”, a stone masterpiece that was, on its day, is seen as a confusing wrong. The biography of music is a self -travel scene anymore (I mean, it has been 18 years old Jake Casandan. Light the model), but this is a film concerned with mental health for its wonderful heroes more than the new interest in the back catalog. Wilson did not come out on the other side of his decades -long battle with mental illness and drug use as a genius generated again. But it seems that he found a degree of peace. And now peace is all he has. Meanwhile, we get music. We never needed such an uncommon beauty than we do now. Thank you, Mr. Wilson.