The Filth and the Fury
- R
- Year:
- 2000
- 108 min
- 487 Views
Well, now, as we come towards | the end of this evening on BBC 1 ,
Michael Fish takes a late | look at the weather.
Again, a good deal of cloud.
A little rain from time to time | for much of the day,
but later on that rain is going | to become ever more persistent
and eventually, | I think that rain
will probably turn out to be | fairly heavy.
What you've seen in any | documentary about any band,
before or since, is how great | and wonderful everything is.
It's not the truth of it. | It's hell, it's hard.
It's horrible. | It's enjoyable to a small degree
but if you know what you're | doing it for,
you'll tolerate all that
because the work, at the end | of the day, is what matters.
We managed to offend
all the people we were | f***ing fed up with.
The Labour Party, who'd promised | so much after the war
had done so little | for the working class
that the working class were | confused about even themselves
and didn't even understand what | working class meant anymore.
It was cold and miserable.
No one had anyjobs. | You couldn't get ajob.
Everyone was on the dole.
If you weren't born | into money,
then you might as well have kissed | your f***ing life goodbye,
you weren't gonna amount | to anything.
The germ, the seed | of the Sex Pistols
generated from that.
Now is the winter | of our discontent
made glorious summer -- | by this sun of York.
England was in a state | of social upheaval.
It was a very, very | different time.
Total social chaos.
There was rioting | all over the place.
You have to join | the picket line.
There were strikes on every kind | of amenity you could think of.
Pound power.
The TV channels would | go on and off randomly.
People were fed up | with the old way.
The old way was clearly | not working.
There's a little bit | sticking up there.
You can see it | in the reflection.
Ultra Bright | gets you noticed.
You're told at school, | you're told at the job center,
you're told by everyone | that you don't stand a chance.
And you should just accept | your lot, and get on with it.
That's where you're gonna get | the social strife.
Hate and war... | and race hate.
When you feel powerless...
you will grab any power | you can...
to retain some kind | of self-respect.
Want something on how many | people have been mugged?
Don't lay your hand on me... | I'll break your f***ing jaw!
That man is sad | 'cause he's misinformed,
and he's misled, | and he's used.
Yes -- I am a racialist. | And why?
Who's made me a racialist?
This government -- | the conservatives,
and every stingy, | stinking councillor
who sticks up for the n*gger.
And I'll stand by my words,
'cause I don't like these people, | never will do!
Words are my weapons.
Violence is something | I'm not very good at.
I don't think you can explain | how things happen,
other than sometimes | theyjust should,
and the Sex Pistols | should have happened, and did.
We went out in the garden.
Get off your arse!
I was born | in Queen Charlotte's Hospital
on September 3rd, 1955...
And I lived with my mother | and my stepfather
who I thought was my dad, | in the basement
in Shepherd's Bush.
And I slept at the edge | of their bed on a camp bed.
My real dad, he bailed | when I was two.
His name was Don Jarvis. | He was an amateur boxer.
I definitely didn't feel | wanted as a child.
Well, I was born and raised | around West London,
the Shepherd's Bush | and Hammersmith area.
It was typically | working class.
I met Steve 'cause we lived around | the corner from each other.
I went to school | near Paul and Steve,
next to Wormwood Scrubs | Prison.
Me dad was a factory worker,
and mum worked at | a powder puff factory.
If you were to look back at me | as a school kid,
you'd see a very shy, quiet,
Iittle church mouse kind of | character in North London.
Irish immigrant parents.
My mum taught me | to read and write
after meningitis, a serious | illness I had at seven,
when I was in a coma | for a year.
When I came out of hospital, | I was completely brain wiped...
Old memories had been erased... | Didn't remember anything at all.
Just backwards in everything.
It was like having to start | all over again.
# Pictures of Lily... #
How does it get from the man | to the egg?
I actually got put back a year | 'cause I was so stupid.
And I would never pay | any attention in class,
I was just always | daydreaming.
Steve was quite wild at 1 0, | 1 1 years old.
I think he was always getting | into trouble then.
You should make sure that you've | got the thing around the right way.
On the other hand -- | I got four fingers and a thumb.
I question everything, | I always have done.
If we were doing Shakespeare,
a teacher would give me | a hard time,
and he wouldn't tell me | what I wanted to know.
I'd ask outright questions,
and you're not supposed | to do that.
You're just supposed | to accept,
"lt's Shakespeare. | It's great, you're not."
That's not good enough | for me.
I would steal. I mean, | that's all I knew how to do.
I used to watch my parents steal | at Tescos when I was six.
And I was always | getting in trouble.
And so that's all | there was -- music.
# Flavors of the | mountain streamline... #
I was totally into music -- | Roxy Music and Bowie.
I thought that musicians fell | from the sky at that point.
I didn't think anyone | could be a musician.
# School's out forever! #
I was very quiet at school | up until about 14 or 1 5,
when I decided | I'd had enough.
I knew we were being | fobbed off...
and basically given a shoddy | third-rate version of reality.
So you would not be capable | of questioning your future,
because you didn't have one.
My mother loved Alice Cooper | as much as I did.
She had an extremely | varied taste for everything
from lrish folk music | to T. Rex...
To some early Bowie.
Lots of the heavy metal | that was around at the time,
everything. | Extremely Catholic taste.
# I want all you skinheads | to get up on your feet #
# Put your braces together | and your boots on your feet #
There was a lot of black kids | down Shepherd's Bush,
and we used to go | to their parties
and listen to ska music.
It sort of developed | from there really,
I think, our interest | in music.
I think it was Wally... | the famous Wally Nightingale,
who said, | "Well, let's start a band."
At the time, Wally said | Steve would be the singer,
and I would be on drums.
Wally actually played guitar, | and so it was up to each of us
to go off and learn | our instruments.
We used to rehearse | and rehearse,
and just kind of like, | fantasize, really.
If I wanted to wear something
that T. Rex was wearing | the week before,
I'd go down King's Road | and f***ing steal it.
I always used to end up | at "Let It Rock" which was owned
by Malcolm McLaren | and Vivienne Westwood.
All the other shops we went in | down King's Road,
you'd walk in and you'd get | 1 0 poofs on you,
asking you what you want, | "Can I help you?"
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