Great stories saves traditional doc with too many talking heads
Lambert and Stamp wanted to be film makers. They decided that they could discover a band, manage them, make them a hit and that would be the basis of their film. The group turned out to by The Who. This is their story.<br /><br />It’s definitely got a crazy plot. Who would ever think of managing a band as a basis for making a movie? Given the premise you know there are some interesting stories. One was how Lambert came from a rich family and knew how to scam money from people as a result because if you lived in the right neighborhood they assumed you were upper class and gave you things on credit.<br /><br />Otherwise the documentary is very traditional with talking head after talking head, archival footage and not enough Who music.
The movie title "None," available on Prime Video, has received an average rating of 4.4 from 198 reviewers. 
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["James D. Cooper", "James Cooper"], "Producers": ["James D. Cooper", "Douglas Graves", "Loretta Harms", "James Cooper"], "Starring": ["Roger Daltry", "Pete Townshend", "Christopher Stamp"], "Studio": ["SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT", "INC."]}

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