Word: morrisonã
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...distract from the excitement of The Doors’ ride to fame. Dicillo’s documentary also lacks the exaggerated flamboyance that pervades Stone’s adaptation. Instead of making it seem that Morrison was born in the spotlight, DiCillo offers a very candid perspective, effectively highlighting Morrison??s metamorphosis from a shy, unsure singer to the wild performer who became conditioned to relish attention...
...Morrison??s self-described “music for the different and the uninvited” serves as a perfect score to the story of his life. DiCillo does a great job of including both hits and lesser-known songs when appropriate. It is especially poignant to hear Morrison croon “The End” as images of other fallen legends, including Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix, drift across the screen...
...documentary only disappoints when it restates information that is already commonly known. The film is targeted at Doors fans, and many of them already know of Morrison??s struggles and escapades. Some of these include being dragged offstage by police in New Haven, as well as his alleged indecent exposure onstage in Miami. Since all the band’s original members but Morrison are still alive, it would have been nice to get their perspective on their late band mate and his eccentric behavior...
Hockey has always been in Conor Morrison??s blood...
...Crimson wasn’t able to build momentum off Morrison??s goal, as Princeton forward Marc Hagel fired a one-timer past Carroll to score his first goal of the season at the end of the second period. The last goal Hagel scored came in the Tigers’ win over Harvard at Hobey Baker Rink...