- Genre
- Documentary
- Year
- 2007
- Runtime
- 0h42
0
Scotch Mist: A Film with Radiohead in It
Experience Radiohead like never before—raw, intimate, unforgettable.
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Synopsis
Scotch Mist: A Film with Radiohead in It is a 2007 experimental documentary that delves into the enigmatic world of the iconic British band Radiohead, featuring frontman Thom Yorke. Blending concert footage, behind-the-scenes glimpses, and artful visuals, the film explores the creative processes, cultural impact, and mystique surrounding the band during a pivotal time in their career. With a raw and intimate tone, the documentary offers both longtime fans and newcomers an immersive experience into the ethos and artistry of Radiohead, capturing moments of performance energy alongside reflective, atmospheric scenes that underscore the band’s influence on modern music.
Reviews
Critical reception for Scotch Mist has been mixed, reflecting the film’s niche appeal and unconventional style. On Rotten Tomatoes, the documentary holds a modest approval rating, with critics noting that it is a treat for dedicated Radiohead fans but may feel inaccessible to others. The site highlights that "the film’s abstract narrative and minimal exposition demand patience but reward viewers with stunning concert visuals and evocative soundscapes." IMDb ratings average around 6.5/10, where users praise the authentic live performances and Yorke’s candid moments but critique the lack of a structured storyline. Metacritic scores suggest generally favorable reviews, emphasizing how the film captures the mood and artistic essence of the band rather than providing a traditional biography. Critics from notable outlets such as The Guardian remarked, "Scotch Mist is less a documentary and more a sensory experience, capturing the band's enigmatic allure in an atmospheric package." Conversely, some reviewers feel the film's experimental approach alienates casual audiences seeking a conventional music documentary.
