Now, that documentary is on Blu-ray and is being called 'Genesis: Sum of the Parts'. There's nothing here you probably haven't heard before in past interviews or stories that made the news. What's really nice about it and what keeps this documentary fun is seeing the band members reunite and reminisce about the old times together. And yet, I enjoyed watching it very much. I'll probably never watch it again but it was worth the price really do enjoy watching the guys in this band sound all stuffy and self-important, yes, even Tony.

Selected items are only available for delivery via the Royal Mail 48® service and other items are available for delivery using this service for a charge. Personally I didn’t think it was that bad. I don’t understand all the fans who complain about Steve not getting equal treatment all the time. It’s not like he’s still part of the group. They didn’t cover Anthony Phillips’ solo career either. Neither of them have had mega hits like Phil and Peter. Not to mention too that one of the things every fan was expecting (the interview with all of them together) was mashed I've witnessed some delightful gnashing of teeth over this documentary film. Apparently some of our I'm not sure about commercially driven as such, it's just not very good, poorly put together and the "5-piece all together in the room" thing, which was used as the hook, really didn't work very well and was quite awkward.

conversations either. It's certainly not only because of being a quieter person, for I've heard that he I cringed at the part where he looked at the others during the interview and said something to the effect "Sorry Guys, but I felt I could not get my ideas through to the rest of you". Banks did agree that it was a tight unit. section features some extended interviews with each member but they really don't flesh things out a

five, the hardest one to co-operate with. I appreciate that Peter Gabriel's solo career is dealt with The start of the “Genesis conquers America” part is something of a weird moment. Interestingly enough, there's an interview with the band's first promoter in the US, but the images from New York are current and not from the 70s – since it says “New York 1972” this seems quite unprofessional. album classic... Each archival picture, whether still or live, is pure gold. There were even some gig

Surprisingly I'm only the third reviewer for this anticipated GENESIS documentary. I saw it on Finnish band with this and this just push the boundaries of really bad documentaries for classic musical acts. This is very disappointing! It was such a big deal for fans and press when announced that BBC was making a didn't like the film. Understandably so. Of course also Anthony Phillips' career would have deserved Genesis documentary and every member would contribute. But, here we have a documentary that its focus is the

clips from the Trespass days, wow! But in retrospect, it must be admitted that the Gabriel era is indeedThe_Genesis_Archive said they provided some material early on in pre-production when, interestingly, it was intended as a documentary solely about The Lamb as part of the ongoing occasional Classic Albums series. Then it morphed into a general documentary. I found this infuriating as I'd always thought The Lamb warranted a dedicated documentary. But instead of a decent documentary focused on the one album, which would easily provide rich material for an interesting film, we got a substandard unfocused one that didn't really satisfy anyone. Para cualquier fanático de Genesis ese documental es relevante, contribuyendo a aclarar ciertos puntos de la historia del grupo de la mano de sus propios protagonistas. En general está correctamente realizado, y la presentación y contenido es bueno, aunque nada excepcional. prouder of the commercial success than the prog past. BTW he seems to be the nastiest person of the Look, the fact is, as soon as a musician starts making records, they're in the game and they're as commercial as anyone else.