Pennebaker, the onstage color footage was found in 2004 in a pile of water-damaged film recovered from Dylan's vault.
These included a scratchy recording of Dylan's high school rock band, his 1965 screen test for Andy Warhol, and newly discovered footage of the famous Manchester Free Trade Hall concert from May 17, 1966, when an angry fan called out "Judas!" just before Dylan and The Hawks performed "Like a Rolling Stone." Shot by D.A. In the meantime, Dylan's offices gathered hundreds of hours of historical film footage dating from the time covered in No Direction Home. Scorsese eventually agreed and came aboard in 2001. Though raw material was being gathered for the project, Rosen needed someone to edit and shape it into a quality motion picture, and celebrated filmmaker Martin Scorsese was approached to direct the documentary planned from the project. 1, did overlap production of the project, though it is unclear how much, if any, influence Chronicles may have had on No Direction Home. Bob truly does not look back." However, work on the first installment of Dylan's autobiography, Chronicles, Vol. Pennebaker.Īccording to Rolling Stone, an unnamed source close to the project claimed that Dylan had no involvement with the project apart from the interview, saying that " has no interest in this. Interviews with record industry A&R reps, promoters and executives Izzy Young, Mitch Miller, John Hammond, Artie Mogul. Other interviews with those who knew him at the time include Joan Baez, Pete Seeger, Liam Clancy, Maria Muldaur, Peter Yarrow, John Cohen, singer Mavis Staples, artist Bob Neuwirth ("Rolling Stone" originally had ~50 verses), guitarist/organist Al Kooper, and promoters like Harold Leventhal. Dylan himself also sat for ten hours in a relaxed and open conversation with Rosen in 2000. Dylan's old girlfriend Suze Rotolo also granted a rare interview, and she later told Rolling Stone that she was very pleased with the project's results.
Among those interviewed were poet Allen Ginsberg and folk musician Dave Van Ronk, both of whom died before the film was completed. The project began to take shape in 1995 when Dylan's manager, Jeff Rosen, began scheduling interviews with Dylan's friends and associates. 7: No Direction Home: The Soundtrack) were released that same month. A DVD version of the film and accompanying soundtrack album ( The Bootleg Series Vol. The film was first shown on television in both the United States (as part of the American Masters series on PBS) and the United Kingdom (as part of the Arena series on BBC Two) on September 26–27, 2005.
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