Talking Heads' iconic concert film "Stop Making Sense" has been remastered and rereleased by A24.
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Directed by Jonathan Demme, the movie is often considered the greatest concert film ever.
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The film captures the band's 1983 performance over three nights and is celebrated for its pure joy and energy.
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Unlike most concert films, "Stop Making Sense" doesn't include interviews or behind-the-scenes footage; it lets the performance play out in its entirety.
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The film's rerelease led to the unlikely reunion of Talking Heads' original members, who hadn't been in a room together since 2002.
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Talking Heads formed in 1975 and found mainstream success with hits like "Once in a Lifetime," "Psycho Killer," and "This Must Be the Place (Naive Melody)."
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After eight albums, the band dissolved in 1991, with David Byrne describing the split as "ugly."
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Byrne has since learned to be a better collaborator, acknowledging his past controlling behavior.
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The band members reflect on past tensions but now promote the film and their collaboration more diplomatically.
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They emphasize the happiness and chemistry captured in "Stop Making Sense" and its positive impact on the legacy of Talking Heads.
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