There's a star man waiting in the sky.

He'd like to come and meet us, but he thinks he'd blow our mind.

There's a star man waiting in the sky.

He's told us not to blow it because he knows it's all worth by and told me.

Welcome to Michael and us.

I'm Will Sloan here again with Luke Savage.

Welcome back, everyone.

So this week I went to see the new movie about David Bowie, Moon Age Daydream. You're a David Bowie fan, right?

I mean, is there anyone who isn't a David Bowie fan? Yeah, I guess I was, I just wanted to establish that this is an area of common ground. Yeah. Yeah, it's called Moon Age Daydream, and it's this two hour, two and a half hour kind of collage-like, immersive sensory experience of, you know, hearing the David Bowie music, seeing a lot of concert footage and music video, interspersed with little bits and pieces of interviews with him, taken out of context. Frankly, I could have done with fewer of his interviews. He's great. He's a smart guy and everything, but I don't

think the interview footage was particularly well chosen. And there are times in talking about

his art when I thought he sounded a little bit like David Brent. But the film's not.

I mean, you're selling me on the film.

That sounds great.

Well, you know, here's the thing.

So if you give me two and a half hours of David Bowie music in a movie theater, I'm

going to have a good time.

But this is an official David Bowie movie.

This is David Bowie Enterprises or whatever is putting out the official David Bowie history.

It's always interesting to see how certain cultural icons evolve and mean different things at different times.

I remember in 1997, there was a movie called Velvet Gold Mine by Todd Haynes, which starred, I think, Ewan McGregor.

And it was basically about David Bowie, and it was about this gay child in

England who followed David Bowie's career. But it's unmistakably about Bowie and about Angie. And one of the

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