I was a big Robbie Williams fan growing up, looked up to his charisma, talent, looks - seemed to have it all.
I was massively connected to his look back and the nostalgia but also to see the deep emotive connection he had to the pain and trauma that lived beyond the facade - you could see and feel the rawness of it felt very paralleled to Matthew Perry
I found it ironic that stumbling upon a tabloid review they gave it 2 of 5 stars critiquing tiny details like his apparel but thus proving exactly what the documentary set out that no matter what he does m it's never good enough. To me the media have never understood, despite the be kind and mental health movement, that someone so successful, wealthy and good looking can't still suffer mentally. They can't accept it.
Despite this hes hugely popular both as a musician but also as personality and it seems to have now landed that that's more valuable than any tabloid opinion
Enjoyed it.
I was massively connected to his look back and the nostalgia but also to see the deep emotive connection he had to the pain and trauma that lived beyond the facade - you could see and feel the rawness of it felt very paralleled to Matthew Perry
I found it ironic that stumbling upon a tabloid review they gave it 2 of 5 stars critiquing tiny details like his apparel but thus proving exactly what the documentary set out that no matter what he does m it's never good enough. To me the media have never understood, despite the be kind and mental health movement, that someone so successful, wealthy and good looking can't still suffer mentally. They can't accept it.
Despite this hes hugely popular both as a musician but also as personality and it seems to have now landed that that's more valuable than any tabloid opinion
Enjoyed it.