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(9620) 7.9 122 min 2016

Supersonic is a movie starring Paul Arthurs, Christine Biller, and Mark Coyle. An in-depth look at the life and music of Manchester-based rock band, Oasis.

Starring: Mark Coyle, Paul Arthurs, Christine Biller, Debbie Turner

Genres: Documentary, Biography, Music

Director: Mat Whitecross

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Documentary, Biography, Music
Director	Mat Whitecross
Stars	Mark Coyle, Paul Arthurs, Christine Biller, Debbie Turner
Country	UK
Also Known As	オアシス　スーパーソニック, Oasis: Supersonic, Untitled Oasis Documentary
Runtime	2H 2M
Description	An in-depth look at the life and music of Manchester-based rock band, Oasis.

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23 customer reviews about biography «Supersonic»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Saturday, 04 Jul 2020 02:26

How would the film have been better had it been released years ago. The film was advertised like a classic rock documentary. It was a shame that some people saw it this way. When it came out, it did sell out and was released in a theater that had an audience of 150 or so people. That was two bad shows, not two good shows. I was left to wonder how such an audience would have liked this film. As it stands now, people are going to see this film thinking it's going to be just like a great documentary about Tom Waits. That's not what the film is. The film is about the backstage stories and the disappointment of the audience who doesn't really care that much about the music. That's not what the film is about. I think that Tom Waits would have been happier with the film that he made about Michael Jackson and the impact he had on his audience. He would have seen it as more of a celebration of an artist. There is also the fear that if Tom Waits decided to release a new documentary about Tom Waits, the filmmakers would be handed the footage for it. So what I see is that the film is the result of a true story, but it's done in a way that helps people forget that it's a true story. Instead of making the film about Tom Waits and his life, it's about his music and how he inspired many people to go out and be a part of that music. I don't think the film would have been half as successful had it been released today. The big problem is that, aside from the subject matter, the film has little substance. It's a collection of scenes, and a lot of it is "just there." For example, the scene where Tom Waits talks to the television about how he was a rock star. It's just there. The music is not even mentioned. They talk about the record and it is not even that interesting. It is not an important part of the film. They talk about music that's not even the point of the film. I do think that the film did have some positive value, such as the footage of the first concert that was held by Tom Waits. That was very powerful. I think that the film is for those who like documentary style films, and not for the general audience.

Wednesday, 01 Jul 2020 05:44

I think the greatest thing about this film is that we are finally seeing the stories of the kids that used to make the music - the real stories - now almost forgotten by the music industry. There are the struggles of being the underdog, a romantic story about an older woman falling in love with a younger man, a song about a songwriter, the story of a young woman who hates her mother, a story of an African-American woman who felt so angry about the music industry that she had to be a dancer and perform in public, and a story of a jazz musician who really loved and cared about his mother. They are all told beautifully and their stories are all told very well. The best part is that there are no manufactured scenes. It is the same way that a documentary could be. Even though the film is in black and white and the music is mixed, you don't know which side the artist was on - in a way that no film has ever done before. When a filmmaker tries to tell the story of a musician, you don't know the musician - you just know the music. So we have the great musicians telling the story. When the filmmaker tries to tell the story of a young girl, you don't know the story - you just know the music. You can feel the pain in her voice as she tells her story. We can't go back to our own childhood and tell a story about that. This film tells a story of the real people who have been forgotten and the real artistry that was put into the music of the '60s. The music has always been about finding your voice, exploring, exploring, exploring, exploring - and the movies are just a way to get from point A to point B. The music is the voice, the artistry is the artistry, and the film is the artistry - just as music was about music. This film is wonderful and moving. The music is played beautifully, the story is told wonderfully and the way the music and the story are integrated are very important. I have learned so much about the music and the people who played it, and I don't want to miss any of the stories in this movie.

Monday, 22 Jun 2020 21:34

The documentary "This is the Life of Jimmy Page" is a great tribute to the late rock star. The film tells the story of how the solo artist's career took off. As we follow him through his rise to fame, and through the years of his disappointing and tragic death. The film manages to explain everything with a surprisingly deep and even though it's not a complete story, it is enough to follow along with the album and concert performances. Unfortunately, as it goes on and on and on, the film becomes boring. And the feeling that something important is happening is not really there. While the documentary is interesting, it also has the feeling that it is trying to tell too much. While it's not too bad, the film still isn't great. It gets dull from time to time and it is interesting, but it does not have much to do. Overall, the documentary is worth a watch and it is good, but it is not good enough to recommend to anyone. It is worth watching, but it is not a great documentary. The documentary is pretty good, but not great. Rating: 6.5/10.

Tuesday, 16 Jun 2020 20:21

I'm not sure why this documentary is called "Unstoppable". It's only as strong as the messages it conveys, and that's not so strong. If you're looking for a documentary about the rise and fall of Jay Z and his more violent, anti-drugs past, this documentary is not for you. But if you're looking for a good summary of his life, with a very sharp examination of the ways in which he changed the course of popular music, this documentary is for you. I think this documentary is just as good as The Jay Z Story, and should be viewed before or after. If you're not sure whether or not to see the documentary, see it first before making a judgment. The documentary doesn't take away the key events of the story from the narrator's point of view, as The Jay Z Story did. But it does tend to leave some questions unanswered. The video on the website, Jay Z: The Rise and Fall of the King of Cool, is an interesting summary. I feel that this movie will appeal to a different audience than The Jay Z Story.

Catherine Harris

Sunday, 14 Jun 2020 19:21

An excellent documentary, although there is a single error: The fact that the black guitarist playing on the track is not Robert Plant, but Peter Gabriel. The guitarist was supposed to play Robert's signature note "Thriller", which was played by Robert while the "Lightning Bolt" was played by Gabriel. It was a good, solid movie that I highly recommend.

Saturday, 13 Jun 2020 11:54

The Wachowski brothers came together again to make a documentary on The Who, but this time they chose to make a documentary about one of their most iconic bands, The Who. I'm not a huge fan of the Who, but I did enjoy this documentary and it's hard to find a better looking documentary than this. The film delves into their history and looks at the impact that music has had on the lives of its performers and fans. The film also looks into the process that went into making the documentary, the making of their album "A Day in the Life" and the creation of the song "Penny Lane". As well as examining the song "Rent" from the album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band". They also talk about the challenge of making the documentary, the film and how it has been received in the music industry, and the message it conveys. I'm not a fan of the Who, but I did enjoy this documentary, and it's very interesting. I would recommend it to anyone.

Friday, 12 Jun 2020 04:27

It is not possible to compare this movie with 'Independence Day' or 'Robotech' or 'Anno Domini' and so on. This movie is different. This movie is about the actual war and the war fought against the will of the people of the country where it took place. That's it. If the government hadn't sent a man to the moon in the 1970s, it would not be an even debate as to whether this movie is truthful or not. This movie tells the truth, the bad guys weren't as bad as they have been made out to be in all these 'documentaries' in recent years. They weren't good guys, they were not perfect, but they weren't the bad guys. In all honesty, they did the right thing. They stayed in bed. They knew what was right and what was wrong and there's nothing wrong with that. This is the true story of the Vietnam war. This is the true story of a nation that went to war in Vietnam and fought it out with a country that had never attacked them. The big lie of 'Independence Day' is that it showed the American people not knowing what was going on. Well, they did know, but they didn't know it in the '70s. They knew it in the '60s and the '50s. It was known and the media wasn't all wrong. It wasn't just a bunch of guys in bikinis fighting other guys in bikinis. There were war crimes, no question about that. But the Vietnamese people were living and fighting their war. They knew it and they were fighting their war. They weren't all bad guys, but they weren't good guys. They were fighting what they believed was right. It was fought out in the midst of hatred and rage. And as the news organizations said at the time of the movie, the news agencies weren't being truthful, because they had no other way to get their information. They had nothing to put in the air. They were coming up with all kinds of stories, and it was very hard for them to decide what to put into the news, and what to leave out. It was a difficult task and they worked hard to produce the best possible film. It wasn't a perfect film, but it wasn't a bad film. It wasn't a biased film, either. I think it was telling the truth about what happened in Vietnam, and that's what I think the filmmakers meant by the title of the movie. The 'War Crimes Trials' mentioned in the movie, where the Americans were trying to show the Vietnamese people that they were wrong about what they did and what they were trying to do was wrong. That's what it was all about. And we see this film and think that this is a bad war film, because we had the misinformed media covering the events of the war and everything that happened to us. But it wasn't the misinformed media. There were Vietnam war crimes, and that's what they're about, but it wasn't just a war crime, it was a war crime that had been going on in our country since the '50s. And as the news agencies said at the time of the movie, it wasn't just a bunch of soldiers shooting each other. The same press corps interviewed the Vietnamese people and showed the propaganda in the Vietnamese propaganda. They showed the ridiculous propaganda in the Vietnamese propaganda. They showed the American people being killed. They showed what was happening in Vietnam and what was happening to the Vietnamese people. They showed the fear and anger of the Vietnamese people, and the terror that they felt in Vietnam. There's nothing wrong with showing the truth, but it's not what war is about. War is about killing, and it's about making money, and it's about losing people and getting it back. It's about not being able to watch your country for another twenty years. The film is not about 'the Vietnamese people being wrong', it's about the Vietnamese people being right. It's about them surviving in

Tuesday, 09 Jun 2020 13:41

I have seen this movie with my friend last weekend and we both really enjoyed it. This film was so relatable and the actors that were in it were really talented. I think if you are a music fan you will really enjoy it. I have seen this film a few times and it always gets better and better every time I watch it. I will recommend this to anyone I know who loves music and is into history in music history.

Saturday, 06 Jun 2020 16:59

For all those who feel that Ryan Adams is an overrated artist and lacks a proper comedic touch, this movie will make you laugh with more abandon than a punch in the face. It's an hour and a half long doc that is a must see for anybody who respects film. Ryan Adams is not on stage in the movie. But he does all the talking and he does it very well. He talks about his struggle with being out of his comfort zone as a man and an artist and how he's always been in his head, thinking about the great song, the great line, the great line. If you're into Ryan Adams, watch this movie. His confidence is amazing. You will fall in love with his story. He is truly an amazing comedian. We will also meet some other famous comedians that work with Ryan: Jack Black, Nick Kroll, Rose McGowen, Aziz Ansari, Seth Rogen, Luke Wilson, and Patton Oswalt. This documentary is very insightful on the way in which comic films are made, the problems that artists face, and what makes a good film. If you haven't seen it, go watch it!

Saturday, 30 May 2020 02:22

Eddie Izzard is a British comedian. His stage show is unique and hilarious. He is currently at the top of his game. He talks about his love for dance and his life's motto. Izzard says that dance is "the heart of the creative world", the place where we can meet the deepest emotions of life. He talks about the importance of making art and the music that connects us. He is one of the best musicians around and has an amazing story to tell about his love for dancing. I love his music and this film is a great way to discover more of his life and stories. It is beautiful to see how he went from dance to theater, from small town to big city and from his childhood home in Wales to his current home in London. The film is very entertaining and I am impressed by Izzard's passion and amazing story. I am sure you will be too.

Tuesday, 26 May 2020 04:09

I personally found this film to be a great companion piece to a student film, or even a documentary. The characters in the film are so "real" in their behavior, which is a rare commodity in this day and age. Some of the footage from the non-professional music video turned into a documentary is really a visual feast, from the simple dance scenes to the attention to detail in the sets. I also found the acting to be very much on point and realistic, even from some of the lowest rungs of the music industry. This film would definitely make a great companion piece to a student's film, or even a documentary.

Sunday, 24 May 2020 20:42

On a certain level, the movie was an indictment of the success of the music industry. There were musical performances, artists, and characters that were new to the public, and very few "authentic" musicians or musicians themselves. I was reminded of "Citizen Kane," a masterpiece of the movies and art of the time, in that it was about a film that was created to tell a story, but at the end, it all became a surreal mess. This movie was about what happens when a new artist arrives and stars in a movie with all the familiar elements that the artists they portray are known for. You can expect to see one of these performers play a specific instrument, but not show up in a film (maybe a famous one). You can expect a whole film about the performance, and not actually show a performance. There were some story lines that were told with long pauses, that really showed how sad they were for many people that saw these things. The celebrities talked about their love for the music, but what I felt the most was their anger at this new generation of artists that did not have to deal with the people who created them. I felt there was more anger than love for them, and the focus should have been on the person that made the music, not the one that was lucky enough to be there at the right time. I felt many of the actors who acted in the film should have been completely focused on their roles, instead of focusing on the celebrity they have been selected to play. It was clear that most of the actors had only just started to realize how difficult their part was. I feel most of the characters had very little background to tell about their personalities. The most obvious one would be the person who created the new "look." The man who created the new makeup used, had not gotten the proper training and was always quick to anger. I felt the man who created the clothes used in the movie was barely trying to fit in. The woman who sang the songs was not happy at all, except for the few moments that were perhaps a little too frequent. I would recommend seeing this film at the movie theater. I think it is important to see how each individual actor became famous and how they had to deal with the people they were playing, because it is clear the people that created the characters in this movie were not there for the people that created them.

Friday, 22 May 2020 05:57

In 1988, Paul McCartney released his third album, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." Although the album was good, it was not one of the greatest albums of all time. When asked whether he was disappointed by the album, McCartney said, "No, not at all. I think it's my best." I believe that is a very honest answer to the question asked by McCartney. Although this album was not the greatest album of all time, I believe that it is Paul's best album of all time. It is more than just a one-off album. The music is incredibly varied and uses new sounds and sounds from the time period to play against the music of the time period. This album is the most original music of all time. If you like Beatles music, you will love this album. If you don't like Beatles music, you won't. But if you do like Beatles music, you will like this album. You can listen to the music and still like the music. The Beatles put out more albums that followed this one than any other band ever did in their entire careers. The music that follows "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" is so varied that it is impossible to not be connected to it, to love it or hate it. I am very proud to have this album as one of my favorites, and I believe that it is my favorite album of all time.

Friday, 22 May 2020 00:00

When I first heard about this documentary, I was curious as to what it was about and who was going to be interviewed. This was not to be the case. While the filmmakers were attempting to show us the film history of the careers of the late 1970's and early 1980's, they were constantly thrown into a mess of choices. In order to capture these moments, they had to cut away from interviews to illustrate the story instead of adding in how these famous acts are a part of our collective heritage and the journey that they take us on. This is the fault of the film. It isn't enough to just capture a moment, but to add to the conversation of the time. Yet I think that the main problem with the film is that the most important moments from these artists are not adequately portrayed. Like with the "Wings" movie, we can tell that these moments were important, but they're often not properly captured. This is not a criticism of the film itself. Rather it's just a comment on the choice of content that was chosen. This is not a criticism of how it's presented. It's just a problem with what was presented, not the content itself. I can appreciate that the content is present in the documentary. The film is a collection of interviews with artists, and it covers many different aspects of their careers, including the time period and how the music grew, their philosophies and the jobs they took on. It covers the different stages of their careers, from being a part of the band, to being a solo artist and so on. The other problem is the choice of interviews. I wasn't disappointed in the interviews, but the choices were disjointed. A good example is with Jerry Reed. Reed made a significant contribution to the punk scene, but there are many interviews with him that are about his solo work. He's often asked about his musical contributions, but he's also asked about his own personal life, including his divorce. If I wanted to know about his personal life, I'd need to know about his career, because the interviews don't tell us about any of the other things he did. I do like that they put a lot of emphasis on the musicians, but it's still a mess. I'm glad that they had many interviews with the artists, but the stories are not always tied together. In the end, I was glad that they were trying to show how artists can be involved in creating their own personal legacy, but I didn't really feel that the stories were connected well. I thought that the clips were a good addition to the documentary, but they weren't really put to use, and when they were, they just didn't convey the full significance of the clip. The acting was fine. I didn't think that I was left with the impression of how good or bad the performances were. I also thought that the interviews were all worth watching, because it was an interesting story about the music and the men involved. I would recommend this film to anyone who likes a good documentary about music. It does have a few plot holes that it does not resolve, but it's still a worthwhile documentary, and worth seeing.

Saturday, 16 May 2020 18:21

Last year I saw Tim Robbins in "Funny People", and it was a great movie. I've never been big on musicals but this movie is just wonderful. It's about a musical comedy but it's so much more than that. The movie is an essential film for anyone who ever wondered about musicals, and anybody who wants to see something different. I think it's worth watching for anyone who loves music. It's just beautiful.

Tuesday, 12 May 2020 20:08

How I would describe this documentary is a combination of the documentary style of a two-man video crew working with a city-destroying meteor. Mr. Haynes, like many film makers in this country, is a former NASA engineer and in the vein of James Cameron or Peter Jackson, his interviewees are technical experts that have many years of experience in the field of spaceflight. Most of them are engineers, yet many of them have never even seen a film or been in the position of an astronaut. As a result, this documentary was extremely fascinating to watch. I would describe this as a portrait of the people that is as much about the people involved in the NASA projects as it is about the people that are living out the lives of these high-flying astronauts. In this respect, the film is wonderful, but it could have been so much more. Because of its structure, it is also about the people's personal relationships with their leaders. People like Dan Kottke and Gwynne Shotwell had to fight with the pressures of being a personal family member of a first-class astronaut. Many people had the opportunity to meet and know these people, but they were not able to use it. What I liked most about the film was that the interviewer was not an engineer. We rarely get a true look at what goes on behind the scenes in NASA. Haynes goes to the ultimate NASA event and interviews the men who work for the shuttle, the astronauts, and the scientists who work with the space programs. This may be the most powerful film about NASA to date. It is also a good film for anyone who is interested in the space program, or just wants to know more about it. You are always able to get a great deal from a documentary that has more than two interviews. My only complaint about the documentary is that it was so long. In the end, I can see how the documentary may be a little bit long. The DVD is absolutely amazing, and features many great extras. I would recommend this documentary to everyone.

Wednesday, 06 May 2020 20:55

The docu-musical "Fifty Shades of Grey" came out in 2013, and a year later I found myself rushing out to see it in a theatre. The movie was great, I loved it. But there was no "Fifty Shades" in my life. It was a movie I was supposed to like, but I couldn't. I couldn't understand what was being said. I wanted to see the movie again to understand, but it was just a great movie. I love this movie. I loved it when I was younger, but I really did not enjoy it once. But now, after seeing it again, I can really see how powerful it is. I can also understand why the critics say it was a great movie. The movie is very sexual and emotional, but it also has a lot of comedy. This is a must-see movie for anyone who is a fan of the original Fifty Shades of Grey and of anything that the Gervais brothers do. It's great.

Sunday, 03 May 2020 10:28

Funny, touching and moving, The Last Airbender is one of the most unique cinematic experiences that I have ever seen. After I saw this film for the first time I thought to myself that it was so visually stunning, beautiful and I also thought to myself how good the story was. The Last Airbender was made so that anyone could watch this film, like I have done over the years. I do not remember the last time I saw a movie in this manner and I think it is time for a movie like this to be made again. I have never seen a movie made this way. This film is not the perfect story, nor the perfect story about the first human to travel across the heavens, or the perfect story about how a fragile man who was destroyed by a cold nature adapts to the change and learn how to fly. I will give this film an 8/10 because it is in the realm of film that is similar to The Matrix, but also unique and not just for how the characters react, but also for how the story was told. The Last Airbender is just a film that will stay with me. It is simply a beautiful story about the power and the bond between humans and the natural world.

Saturday, 02 May 2020 16:46

Don't get me wrong, I am a huge Rush fan, but I have to say, this is a completely different show, a bit more psychedelic, a bit more non-comic book, and a LOT less depressing than the normal Rush world. The band is back, the guy who plays drums and sings vocals is different, and there's more humour. Yes, there are still moments that will make you cringe, but all in all, you'll enjoy this more than you probably have ever enjoyed Rush before. We talked to our producer about the tour after the show, he said that it's totally different from the tour we've been following for the last few years. He was right. This shows that Rush fans, like me, will be eagerly awaiting the next album.

Friday, 01 May 2020 21:12

The minute the opening credits began, I knew that this was going to be a film that I was going to want to see. It would be a film that I was going to watch. I was prepared to watch it without thinking that it was going to be very exciting or engaging. However, I didn't expect it to be as good as it turned out to be. While I am an audiophile, I was not aware of this film's relationship with the album soundtrack before seeing it. However, after watching it, I realize that the film is about the soundtrack. It is extremely important to anyone who owns the soundtrack that it be released as an album. It is a true story that a man who had just been fired by his manager, chose to spend the rest of his life listening to this soundtrack that made the album what it is. The music in this film is by far the best I have heard since the Beatles. The songs are sometimes very emotional and sometimes very inspiring. The music in this film is completely different from any other soundtrack. All of the music that I have heard is just that, music. You will not find any music in this film that you will recognize or like. The soundtrack has a very strong sense of order and tradition to it. All of the music that is on this soundtrack is by far the best music that has ever been heard. However, it is not the music that is the greatest of the film. It is the music that makes the film what it is. The music is a conceptually well thought out concept that is tied to the story of the film. I could not think of a better soundtrack. I highly recommend that anyone who owns the soundtrack watch the film with this soundtrack. It is absolutely perfect and should be released as an album. The soundtrack, in all it's entirety, is very entertaining and is the best soundtrack ever. Overall, this film was absolutely amazing. I have never seen a film that so much was made and so much was said about it. I believe that the film was a lot of people's dream of having a film made about them. The film was extremely moving and very exciting. I really enjoyed it and I am now going to make it my only dream to have a film that everyone should watch. However, while I have this film as my first film, I believe that it is not the best film ever made.

Samuel Franklin

Monday, 13 Apr 2020 11:37

A film that has the ability to be great on so many levels. It was made to take place in the now, the 90's and all of that. The music, the lyrics and the camera work all told a story. To this day, "Radio". Is still one of my favorite songs of all time. It is also a great song about family and loyalty. It is a classic that will be passed down and will be missed by all. As the music and music video director, Director of Photography and Cinematographer, it was very difficult to come up with a film that didn't want to be an "A-team" type of film. How can you have great music, great direction, great story and great artistry without great story and great story telling? But luckily, as you watch the film, you will see that all of these are exactly what is needed to make this film great. What is lacking to this film was a strong writing and directing team and a well rounded cast of talent. However, for those who are able to get past all the bad acting, the horrendous camera work and the often obvious wardrobe errors, you will fall in love with this film. The songs, the film and the cinematography all will stand the test of time. The film will be immortalized in history as a great classic of the 90's. If you can get past the obvious. you will love this film.

Monday, 13 Apr 2020 04:30

If you are a fan of the music of Bob Marley and the Wailers and even if you are not you will find this documentary to be a fascinating look into their career. The documentary features interviews with members of the band along with a look back at the singer's life before, during, and after the release of "Blowin' in the Wind". This documentary will appeal to fans of Bob Marley as well as those who are fans of the Wailers. The documentary is filmed in a way that makes it fun to watch as the interviews are filled with very interesting anecdotes and facts about Bob Marley and his band The Wailers. There is a lot of information provided about the Wailers that is mostly never seen in other biographies. I found the documentary to be very informative and informative and it was interesting to see some of the details of The Wailers' live performances. I thought the documentary was very entertaining and entertaining. I would recommend this documentary to anyone who is a fan of the Wailers.

Monday, 13 Apr 2020 03:40

As far as documentaries are concerned, I suppose this is my favorite. I remember seeing this back in the days of school and getting it, as my father and his friends were heavily into film and music. We played a lot of this back then, and I have the cassette. It's a fantastic movie that just showed me so much of life and the artists and personalities of this day. The people that make this are amazing and I hope there's a sequel. This is an amazing movie!

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