One More: A Definitive History of UK Clubbing 1988-2008

2011

Action / Documentary / Music

1
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 80%
IMDb Rating 6.5/10 10 23 23

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Plot summary

Clubland heavyweights Jeremy Healy, Brandon Block, Graeme Park, Norman Cook, Tall Paul, Allister Whitehead, Mark Moore, Sonique, Nicky Holloway and Radio One stalwarts Judge Jules, Danny Rampling and Dave Pearce, plus many more, dot the ‘I’s and cross the ‘T’s on two decades of ’aving ‘IT’. We hear from their paymasters too, the promoters of iconic club brands and venues like Renaissance, Hacienda, Venus, Golden, Gatecrasher, Miss Moneypenny’s, Trip & Sin, Progess, Turnmills, Wobble, Colours, The Escape Club, The Hippo Club and Lamerica. Fuelled by revolutionary party drug ecstasy, this historic era of UK clubbing changed the lives of millions. This intriguing account quizzes the pioneers who made it all possible.

Director

Top cast

Fatboy Slim as Self
Jeremy Healy as Self
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU
1.05 GB
1280*720
English 2.0
NR
25 fps
1 hr 56 min
Seeds ...
1.94 GB
1920*1080
English 2.0
NR
25 fps
1 hr 56 min
Seeds 1

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by 6 / 10

An eye-opening, if repetitive look at the golden age of UK Clubbing.

I was only a very young child during the pre-"EDM" era of clubbing, before it got too over commercialised, but this is a nostalgic look at what nightclubbing was like during the 80's, 90's and 00's before the days of decks having auto-sync buttons! In a nutshell, It's basically a series of interviews of some well known people at the time reminising about some of the most iconic club nights from the period.With the exception of Fatboy Slim (AKA Norman Cook, who is still one of the biggest DJ's in the world), many of the names are sadly probably not familiar to modern, younger dance music heads, but it was nice seeing familiar faces from the period like Graeme Park, Tall Paul, Judge Jules, Dave Pearce and more talking about "back in the day". Apparently, in those days, you had to be on ecstasy in order to enjoy the music, but as somebody who has never taken anything stronger than caffeine, I personally don't think you need it in order to have a great time, as I've been to (and have DJ'ed at) many clubs completely clean, and still "had it large"!The main problem with the documentary however, is that it does get a little formulaic and repetitive (as well as being very heavily romanticised), as it's basically a collection of mini features focusing on certain club nights, and it can get a little boring for those who didn't experience those nights back in the day (have a drink anytime somebody mentions ecstasy). Also, as they managed to get Fatboy Slim in the documentary, it would have been nice if there was a section, where he talked about his club night with Gareth Hansome, Big Beat Boutique, which was one of the most iconic clubbing events of the 90's, which helped make the Big Beat genre massive (a type of music this documentary sadly skips over, probably as it was considered "uncool" because of it's mass appeal), and spawned into some very famous events on Brighton Beach (one in 2002 attracted 250,000 people). It also misses out on talking about other iconic club nights from the time such as Cream, and the Heavenly Social.If you were a clubber from the period, you will enjoy it, but for a casual person wanting to learn about early club culture, you may find it a little dull and boring. If you want to see a better documentary about classic clubbing, 2023's 'Right Here Right Now' about Fatboy Slim's famous 2002 Brighton Beach concert is much better, and far more engaging.
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