Part raucous mockumentary, part drama-filled biopic, It's All Gone Pete Tong amuses and warms hearts with its touching, comic, and candid look at a musician faced with a career-ending handicap. Read critic reviews
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It's All Gone Pete Tong Photos
Movie Info
A deaf woman (Beatriz Batarda) tries to help a depressed, drug-addicted disc jockey (Paul Kaye) get back on his feet.
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Rating: R (Pervasive Drug & Alcohol Abuse)
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Genre: Comedy
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Original Language: English
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Director: Michael Dowse
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Producer: Allan Niblo, James Richardson
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Release Date (Theaters): original
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $120.6K
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Matson Films
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Production Co: Vertigo, True West Films
Cast & Crew
Critic Reviews for It's All Gone Pete Tong
Audience Reviews for It's All Gone Pete Tong
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It's All Gone Pete Tong is a fun, entertaining comedy that boasts an impressive cast and is well directed by Michael Dowse, who previously helmed the Canadian Cult classic Fubar. Taking a cue from Fubar, this film has a mockumentary flavor to it, mixed with memorable humor. The film was surprisingly good considering that Dowse made such an absurd directorial effort with Fubar, and though that film was great, It's All Gone Pete Tong is a more accessible film for film goers because the humor and story is more consistent and more thought out, than Dowse's previous work. I really enjoyed the film, and thought it was a fine feature from Michael Dowse, who I felt greatly matured as a filmmaker. This is a must see for fans of the genre and it definitely has a well constructed storyline, laced with enough humor t5o keep you involved in the film's plot. Sure there are things that could have been done better, but overall this is a solid comedy that evokes mockumentary stylings perfectly. The comedy is great, the acting is terrific and It's All Gone Pete Tong is a well crafted movie that manages to showcase a directors evolution in the medium perfectly. I still feel that Dowse has made his best work with Fubar, but this is nonetheless a worthwhile effort from the director who's managed to craft a very different movie than his first outing. So, if you loved Fubar, you're sure to enjoy this film. Even if you didn't, give this film a shot as it may surprise you at how good it really is. The script is well thought out and the gags are wonderful and overall this is a solid comedy that is very well acted and directed.
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An interesting fictional documentary about a well-known DJ who goes deaf only to rediscover his unique DJ'ing ability later on down the line. The usual voyage of self-discovery takes place although the ending is quite refreshing. It is well written and performed and features an impressive soundtrack and array of real life DJs. Definitely one film that you will enjoy as it sends a strong message about acceptance and dealing with a disability and that disabled people are no different and often better than those who are more fortunate.
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The film soars on the talent of Paul Kaye's magnificent portrayal of a pop music icon's self abuse, descent into total deafness and rebirth ...
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Great music and inspiring story!
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