




Brett Morgen’s brain melt of a documentary Moonage Daydream on the elusive David Bowie is like none other. The Bowie estate handed Morgen 5 million assets including never before seen footage, private concerts, interviews, and Bowie’s own words on his 54-year career, his troubled childhood, beliefs, artistic sensibility, and his legacy. It’s an outstanding achievement as a portrait of Bowie and documentary and What She Said’ Anne Brodie had the chance to speak with Morgen.