EVENT CAPSULE CHYRON - on at '20,000 Days on Earth' Interview

The speaker discusses their initial reluctance to participate in a documentary, emphasizing the need for it to be different from typical demystifying documentaries. They reflect on their old school perspective, influenced by rock personalities and childhood heroes, and how fame can be monstrous. The speaker notes a change in aspirations and a perceived flat-lining of creativity in modern times.

Why was the speaker initially hesitant to be part of the documentary?

• They had no interest in documentaries.

• They were too busy with other projects.

• They wanted the documentary to be unique.

• They were concerned about privacy.

What did the speaker associate with rock personalities during their childhood?

• They were ignored by the public.

• They were viewed as godlike heroes.

• They were considered role models.

• They were seen as ordinary people.

How did the audience and rock stars themselves contribute to the rock star image?

• By ignoring their flaws.

• By indulging their godlike nature.

• By criticizing their behavior.

• By focusing on their music only.

What does the speaker suggest about the nature of fame?

• It can make people monstrous.

• It is always a positive influence.

• It has no effect on personality.

• It makes people more humble.

What is the speaker's view on the current state of aspirational figures?

• They have remained unchanged.

• They are more diverse now.

• They are less inspiring today.

• They are more prevalent than ever.