The Go-Betweens: Right Here

2017

95 mins

Directed by Kriv Stenders
100%
Documentary
Music

The passionate, creative and fraught set of relationships that formed this iconic Australian rock band is explored in this documentary.

"Director... More

The passionate, creative and fraught set of relationships that formed this iconic Australian rock band is explored in this documentary.

"Director Kriv Stenders uncovers the people who made The Go-Betweens. Conceived in Brisbane in the late 1970s, and fronted by singer-songwriters and guitarists Robert Forster and Grant McLennan, the band recorded such resonant Australian classics as 'Streets of Your Town' and 'Cattle and Cane'. They were later joined by Lindy Morrison on drums, and Amanda Brown on violin and oboe, among others, before disbanding in 1989 and reforming in 2000. With extraordinary access, music clips, and a distinctively Queensland style, Stenders follows the band's three decades, through countless successes, failures, romances, break-ups, betrayals, triumphs and tragedies." (Sydney Film Festival)

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The Go-Betweens: Right Here | Ratings & Reviews

100_%7 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating

"Stenders has made an emotional, rolling thunder of a film, one this extraordinary band deserves."

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The Guardian

"This beautifully shot, thoughtful documentary has sent me to the musical equivalent to listen to the Go-Betweens and their contemporaries."

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The Australian

"Kriv Stenders (Red Dog) grew up in Brisbane and loved the band from that time. He puts together a thoughtful, engaging, enigmatic movie that does not try to do too much."

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Sydney Morning Herald

"There are actually enough sudden shifts in mood, location, fortune and romantic status in this tale to warrant consideration for a dramatised feature at some point in the future."

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Herald Sun

"A melancholy, heartfelt meditation on the complicated relationships that crafted The Go-Betweens, one of Australia's most eccentric and much-loved indie pop groups."

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FilmInk

"There are devices and tricks here that could have proved pretentious or annoying ... but most of it works beautifully, and there are many striking moments..."

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