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Dont Look Back

Play trailerPoster for Dont Look Back19671h 36mDocumentaryPlay TrailerWatchlist
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92%Tomatometer 59 Reviews92%Popcornmeter 5,000+ Ratings
In 1965, the iconic troubadour Bob Dylan toured the United Kingdom at the age of 23, and director D.A. Pennebaker was allowed behind the scenes to provide one of the most intimate glimpses of the private and frequently cantankerous songwriter. The film chronicles Dylan's concert appearances, hotel room conversations, and transportation downtime, pulling back the curtain on the folk messiah at the end of his relationship with Joan Baez and on the cusp of his creative shift toward rock music.
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Dont Look Back

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Critics Consensus

Don't Look Back leaves the mysteries of Dylan largely intact while offering a gripping verite-style account of a pivotal moment in his incredible career.

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Andrew Sarris Village Voice05/09/2022
What Pennebaker records is not Bob Dylan as he really is, whatever that means, but rather how Bob Dylan responds to the role imposed on him by the camera. Compared to most public figures of his time, Dylan responds very well indeed. Go to Full Review Derek Malcolm Guardian05/09/2022
Whatever you think about Bob Dylan will probably be confirmed by [Don't Look Back]. It is a fascinating progress which stays just far enough away from idolatry to preserve a reasonably clear vision. Go to Full Review Clifford Terry Chicago Tribune05/09/2022
The questioners spend much of the 90 minutes trying to get Dylan to come up with some quotable philosophy-of-life statements in keeping with his lyrics, but the answers, my friend, are blowin' in the wind. Go to Full Review Sean Axmaker Stream on DemandApr 29
The boyish Bob is there with folk legend Joan Baez, Alan Price, Marianne Faithfull, and Donovan, then he turns into surly Dylan tearing into journalists and playing the obtuse artist. Go to Full Review Christopher Campbell Nonfics (Substack)Feb 26
There are many different Bob Dylans in voice and image adding to his mystique, but I bet the first one that comes to mind for many is the Dylan appearing in this documentary. Go to Full Review Sean Burns Crooked Marquee01/24/2025
Probably the most accurate depiction ever of the tensions and tedium of life on the road. Go to Full Review Read all reviews
Will G12/28/2024This was a great documentary about Bob Dylan. All of the songs were awesome. It was mostly him hanging out with his musician friends and talking to reporters. It was nice to see London. See more Jim A12/23/2024Four of us old enough to remember Bob bursting on the scene saw this last night. We all thought the movie was awful - like a poor home movie. Most of us wanted to leave. Little singing, some Dylan pestilence and broken up jittery, dark photography. Best part was some of Joan Baez singing in a couple of scenes. She had such a wonderful voice. Better skip this one. See more09/16/2021Subterranean Homesick Blues aside, great home movie See more Eddy C@EddyDarkstar08/11/2021Not only the best Dylan Doc, but one of the best music historical documents out there. Just before he went electric. Bob is mesmerising to watch here. Music is amazing and the way people are around him is also fascinating See more06/26/2021Do you want to see Bob being indifferent to the lovely Joan Baez and watch their relationship crumble on film? Or, would you like to see boyish Bob flirt with a boyish Donovan over song? This one is for you!This is the ultimate boy Bob Dylan documentary which captures him at the height of his fame early in his career, so you get to see a Bob that's smitten with other famous-types here, probably something you would no longer find in a very worldly Dylan who won't even show up for his own Nobel Peace Prize*. Here he brazenly battles unhip news men, rants like a college drop-out, and shows what a little cocky young chap he was.***The Nobel Peace Prize was originally created to put a nicey-nice-love-n-peace veil on top of Nobel's weapons manufacturing. **Severely insecure. See more dave s05/12/2021Don't Look Back, D.A. Pennebaker's documentary of Bob Dylan's 1965 concert tour of England, probably doesn't pack the same punch today as it did when released in 1967, mainly because Dylan was still a bit of a social and artistic enigma at that time. Now recognized as the songwriting genius that he is, as well as a taciturn, prickly, arrogant, and somewhat esoteric court jester, Don't Look Back helped identify who Dylan was as both a man and a musician. The highlights of the film include his appearance at the Royal Albert Hall and a fantastic scene of Dylan and Donovan playing in a crowded hotel room. Despite the fact that the dialogue is difficult to pick up at times in some scenes, it's worth watching to get a glimpse into the mind of a young Dylan. See more Read all reviews
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