The true story of a British heiress's love for jazz genius Thelonious Monk.
141 people rated
🔇
The Jazz Baroness
2009
R
1 h 22 m
Royaume-Uni
Documentaire
The true story of a British heiress's love for jazz genius Thelonious Monk.
More
7.7 /10
141 people rated
Regarder en ligne
Dans l’appli
Épisodes
film
lklk
Netflix
Plex
Bande-annonce
Meilleurs acteurs(9)
Deborah Cavendish
Self - interviewed
Chico Hamilton
Self
Roy Haynes
Self - interviewed
Quincy Jones
Self - Interviewee
Helen Mirren
Self - Nica - Narrator
Thelonious Monk Jr.
Self
Sonny Rollins
Self - interviewed
Hannah Rothschild
Self - Narrator
Jacob Rothschild
Self - interviewed
Avis des utilisateurs
Kadi Lova
16/10/2023 20:07
Trailer—The Jazz Baroness
Lucky Sewani
29/05/2023 22:25
source: The Jazz Baroness
Tjela Naphtha
22/11/2022 09:50
This BBC documentary examines the life of Baroness Panonnica Rothschild de Koenigswarter, who left behind her comfortable life as one of the landed gentry and moved to New York in 1951 in search of the lost jazz chord, as personified by Thelonius Monk. Amazing archival footage is fleshed out by terrific interviews with Chico Hamilton, Quincy Jones, and Sonny Rollins, as well as sundry members of the Rothschild family, casting remarkable light on Monk's troubles with drugs and mental problems and the highly privileged yet stifling lives of the British aristocracy. It's absolutely fascinating stuff, even if you're not particularly interested in jazz music (as I am not).
Ka N Ch An
22/11/2022 09:50
I've seen the Johnson & Johnson heir's film as a behind the scenes look at how the other side lives. Spoiled kids with no conscious of what's going on around them. I love this documentary because it delves into civil rights on all sides and how even tho you may be a part of one of the most important families it doesn't matter where, who or what you love, love can concur all. You get to see a look at how money doesn't buy you happiness, but how it can help people follow their loves. The Rothschild family is somewhat unknown to the American people, but the touch that Micca(sp) put towards using her money and fame towards helping people who are denied racially, people who have drug or alcohol problems, and she looked past that and put her wealth towards the good of a better cause. This film, unlike J&J doesn't make one feel left out, or born into the wrong class, but it shows how one can better themselves and others by taking what they have been given and use it for the better good.