This Much I Know To Be True: Music documentary about Nick Cave and Warren Ellis between Ghosteen and Carnage

The new feature film directed by Andrew Dominik, featuring Nick Cave & Warren Ellis, captures their exceptional creative relationship as they bring to life songs from albums Ghosteen and Carnage. In cinemas worldwide on Wednesday 11th of May.
Got a cold shiver when the music from Ghosteen started… I had Bad Seeds tickets but the tour got cancelled due to the pandemic and I was unable to go see Nick & Warren on this tour due to my ill health. Though I have seen Nick & Warren and the Bad Seeds many times previously. I always tell people “you need to see (and listen) to Nick Cave & Warren Ellis and Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, as they/he really is a force of nature”.
So much emotion, taking you from dark to light and back again. If you let it, his music and lyrics will fill your soul (and even give you a good laugh at times with his word play and narratives). The latest few records from Push the Sky Away to Skeleton Tree to Ghosteen to Carnage are up there with his best. Ghosteen gave shivers, such beautiful music on that album and the solo live piano at Alexandra Palace album was something exceptional (especially during such troubled times). With it’s stripped down versions of tracks recorded alone in a large hall during a pandemic, during a time which saw many of us locked into isolation and alone was like a lifeline, a life preserver. 
That live solo piano album just speaks volumes about the times we were/are in. (Plus I’ve always loved the piano led songs from his catalogue anyway and so the solo piano versions of full band compositions gave me an insight into how good those songs are and how he works & writes). Nick is the best wordsmith since the likes of Tom Waits, Roger Waters or Peter Gabriel at their best. We are blessed to have such great writers among us, we are privileged to be living in the same era where we get the chance to see these artists perform. (Elderly Crimson)