Take That 'Look Back, Don't Stare'

Back to Work
TVFilm
ClientITV1 DirectorFred&Nick

Intimate, candid and revealing, Look Back Don't Stare is a film that follows the famous reunion of Take That and Robbie Williams, capturing a rare insight into the band, and the roller-coaster year that saw them reform in a spectacular way.

In Late 2009, directors FRED&NICK began filming one of the most eagerly anticipated reunions on British Music History as Take That and Robbie Williams entered the recording studio again for the first time in 16 years. With unrestricted access to the band throughout the 12 months that followed Look Back, Don't Stare is a raw, intimate portrait of a group of people inextricably bound by their shared experience attempting to right the wrongs of their past. 

The film premiered at London's iMAX theatre last year and a 65 minute version of the theatrical feature was screened on ITV1 to an audience of 8 million.

 

Related News & Work

Dr. Martens First Heartbreak

Dr. Martens First Heartbreak
Advertising

Agyness Deyn talks about her first heartbreak as part of Dr Martens First and Forever campaign launched in cinemas and online for the fall 2011 season.

Take That ‘Kidz’

Take That ‘Kidz’
Music

Mat Whitecross and Eran Creevy Co-Direct the epic new video for Take That ‘Kidz’.

Yorkshire Tea, Nokia and News of the World

Yorkshire Tea, Nokia and News of the World
Advertising

Yorkshire Tea, Nokia and News of the World

Pulse Directors Collaborate with Brits Winners

Pulse Directors Collaborate with Brits Winners
Music

For the last two years FRED&NICK have been working in close collaboration with three of the big winners from the Brit Awards 2011

Nike ‘The Chance’

Nike ‘The Chance’
Advertising

The Nike Football Academy entered into its third season with their elite training program that gives aspiring footballers the opportunity to earn a contract with a professional Club.

Laura Marling 'All My Rage'

Laura Marling 'All My Rage'
Music

A really beautiful & charming promo for Laura Marling’s All My Rage. Centred around a simple yet intriguing performance from Ms Marling. As the song gathers pace a collection of children's toys struggle to come to life with the song.