If you're interested in documentaries on Western boybands:
Take That - For The Record - Ten years after their split in the 90s, the band members get interviewed about their time before, during, and after being in a massively successful boyband. There's a lot of personal issues that come up, including but not limited to addiction and body/food issues.
Take That - Look Back Don't Stare - from 2011, so about five/six years after For The Record. After For The Record, Take That minus Robbie reunited, did several successful tours and released new albums. The situation with Robbie Williams was tense and complicated between 2006 and 2010, and this documentary is both about the other four patching things up with Robbie, Robbie dealing with his own issues, and the five of them dealing with their own issues, including but not limmited to Mark Owen going to rehab for sex addiction issues. This one's a little less about how they were put together, but makes a good sequel to For The Record.
Backstreet Boys did Show 'Em What You're Made Of, which I haven't seen, but going by the summary I expect another dive into how they were put together, what the 90s was like for them, and their personal issues.
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Date: 2022-01-16 01:14 pm (UTC)Take That - For The Record - Ten years after their split in the 90s, the band members get interviewed about their time before, during, and after being in a massively successful boyband. There's a lot of personal issues that come up, including but not limited to addiction and body/food issues.
Take That - Look Back Don't Stare - from 2011, so about five/six years after For The Record. After For The Record, Take That minus Robbie reunited, did several successful tours and released new albums. The situation with Robbie Williams was tense and complicated between 2006 and 2010, and this documentary is both about the other four patching things up with Robbie, Robbie dealing with his own issues, and the five of them dealing with their own issues, including but not limmited to Mark Owen going to rehab for sex addiction issues. This one's a little less about how they were put together, but makes a good sequel to For The Record.
Backstreet Boys did Show 'Em What You're Made Of, which I haven't seen, but going by the summary I expect another dive into how they were put together, what the 90s was like for them, and their personal issues.