Hello folks, how are you? Hope everything is well with you in your world. Thank you so much for

joining me for another episode of my podcast, Soundtracking. It is Monday morning as I'm recording

this. You're about to have a wonderful journey with a guest who's returning us. I'll tell you more

about that in one second. But we are coming towards the end of London Film Festival, which I have to say has been a

glorious experience, both in terms of watching films, getting to host some Q&As, and also

heading its way to cinemas next week, June, Denival Nerve's, brand new film directed and written by De Nivellner and music by

Hans Zimmer stars the likes of Timothy Shalomey, Zendaya, Jason Mamoa, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar

Isaac, Josh Brolin, Javier Bardem. It's an amazing film. I've been lucky enough to host a few Q&As. In fact, this very

evening, I am off to London Town to host the premiere, which is going to be live on TikTok.

I have no idea how TikTok works. But anyway, it's going to be live on there. I'm very excited about

it. But I wanted to make sure. I'm very excited about it.

But I wanted to make sure that I shared this episode with you,

but also let you know there are recorded conversations with both Hans Zimmer and Ineval Nerve.

So those will be coming to your ears very, very soon.

But let's get to the now, shall we?

And our latest guest on Soundtracking, as I said previously, has been on twice before and returns for a third time to discuss his documentary

about one of the most influential bands of all time, The Velvet Underground.

It's Todd Haynes' idiosyncratic love letter to the visionary punk rockers,

featuring really beautiful footage and contributions from founding members, John Kale, and Maureen Tucker.

I love Moe.

If for nothing else, you watch this documentary just to hear and see Mo Talk, I'd highly recommend it.

And it's available on Apple TV and more importantly, selected

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