Truly the best documentary I’ve seen on Jim’s demise. I wish he was still with us. Heartbreaking. He was a genius poet.
@rman526 ай бұрын
Genius level poet ? Like Robert Frost ? Shakespear ? Poe ? Dylan ? More like interesting high school student poetry.
@glenndouglas88226 ай бұрын
Oh come on, they were a decent band but at the end of the day, he died a fat alcoholic who thought he was having a massive line of coke but it was smack. Yeah what an hero. If he had got clean, reamerged healthy and then yeah but come on... Then you get silly kids who think it's cool to die a baby at 27.
@giek1realitycult6 ай бұрын
he has reincarnated
@NalaRichenbach6 ай бұрын
He lived a good 30 years in only a few short years and had the body of a 65 year old man when he passed away.
@clintsprague35126 ай бұрын
@@NalaRichenbachUghh so true
@me672266 ай бұрын
Nobody looked like him or sang like him, nobody wrote poetry like him, such a beautiful man❤
@john-jimMilton136 ай бұрын
Jeff from the tea party tried but
@DaylasWings886 ай бұрын
I can't agree more; Jim was a genius!! A true poet and writer.... his dreams were accomplished!!
@ronalddaub97406 ай бұрын
I can sing like that
@ronalddaub97406 ай бұрын
@@DaylasWings88the American prayer reminded me of Carlos Castaneda
@JustynaKropisz6 ай бұрын
⚜️👑☄️
@desertrose12267 ай бұрын
Jim had such a distinctive voice and look. A very unique human being.
@andreamck45216 ай бұрын
@desertrose1226 Every human being is unique! And J. Morrison just lives through his (made) reputation, that there is something mysterious about him and his death.....
@michaelcelani83256 ай бұрын
@@andreamck4521..Desertrose said. " distinctive" not unique... big difference.
@Acemechanicalservices6 ай бұрын
@@michaelcelani8325 Are you blind, or can you not read? Why don’t you go reread the original post, apologize, and delete your comment. My God, it was only two sentences.
@JamieLeeKnoxville6 ай бұрын
@@michaelcelani8325 We are all walking fingerprints.
@rdrrr5 ай бұрын
Love rich baritone voices in rock, they're rare but always a pleasure. Jim was a big fan of Sinatra and wanted to bring that kind of sound into rock music.
@cathie96146 ай бұрын
I just started listening to his music in 1970 and a friend was explaining to me how Jim Morrison is the best writer and how he loved his music. Then a year later we heard that he died. What a tragedy to the music scene that was. The friend I'm referring to has also died of a drug overdose last year and I just found out 4 days ago. Thank you, Mark Morris, for introducing me to some great music. RIP my childhood friend 🤗
@ianmeadows87196 ай бұрын
I'm really sorry about your loss
@raysmith42086 ай бұрын
Sorry for your loss. It’s strange that I had a friend named Mark Morris as well. He died by suicide a couple years ago. Mark and I were Doors fans as well. His nickname was MoJo. ✌🏻
@ronalddaub97406 ай бұрын
At least Jim got to own that fastback mustang
@bongodave136 ай бұрын
@@ronalddaub9740 Not just a Mustang, but a '67 Shelby GT500. One of the most coveted cars of all time. Clean ones are worth millions.
@choossuck76536 ай бұрын
RIP BIG MARK 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
@villanelle88887 ай бұрын
I've seen many Doors/Jim Morrison documentaries but never seen this one until now. Enjoyed it a lot. Thanks for uploading.
@stevejouniaux91677 ай бұрын
Me too.... 😮❤
@TheJTTaylor0007 ай бұрын
Same here. Thanks
@TinCupChalice407 ай бұрын
Yeah, me too. Thought I’d seen them all. Very well done
@SweetN_Sinner7 ай бұрын
Me too!! Been a huge Morrison fan since i was 14, 34 now. I was SO IN LOVE w this man.
@tonyaharmon13836 ай бұрын
Agreed!!❤
@scottstambaugh84736 ай бұрын
I've watched a lot of Jim Morrison stuff on KZbin, but this was worthy. There's so much junk, but this was worthy. Damn, Jim, we really missed something with you. You had a life left, and we missed it. Not that it was ours. Still, feel cheated. You were something.
@susanherrin12176 ай бұрын
Your statement, "Still, feel cheated" perfectly describes how I feel about Jim Morrison's death, Janis Joplin, Whitney Houston, and many others who are gone too soon. The list is long.
@JamieLeeKnoxville6 ай бұрын
@@susanherrin1217 Unfortunately, we all have to die but I hear what youre saying. Fortunately, he left a body of work that can still be enjoyed.
@Nolacon-j4o5 ай бұрын
I was a teenager in the early 80's when I discovered The Doors and became a huge fan. I appreciate this video in providing closure to the mystery and lack of factual accounts surrounding Morrison's demise.
@GerardVaughan-qe7ml2 ай бұрын
Same here but 60's.
@ShelleyWeiner17 күн бұрын
PAM GAVE HIM LACED HEROIN!!! I'M A WRITER..IT'S GOING IN MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY!!! SMOKED A BLUNT WITH JERRY GARCIA! MAY YOU BOTH REST IN PEACE!!+❤❤
@ryanedwards12986 ай бұрын
Fascinating documentary! No matter what you may believe, Jim is still gone and dearly missed. Such a beautiful soul.
@jamestakacs7 ай бұрын
I know a lot about seeking friendship and not finding it. It's a lonely feeling. I can relate to Jim.
@IanMoone-f2v7 ай бұрын
Me too i love heroin as much as he did, it made me feel warm and comfortable in any situation and the nodding out was bliss washing away the stress and anxiety and lack of self confidence, i'd fake it to make it. I still use periodically but that's now usually for medicinal purposes as in your 50's is usually when the previous 30yrs come back to bite.
@Criticalthinker05157 ай бұрын
@@IanMoone-f2vhe wasn't a junkie he was a alcoholic but anyway good luck to you and the drugs now are not h anyhow
@lorimiller43016 ай бұрын
Peace and love to you both. ❤
@Corinne-v9c6 ай бұрын
@@IanMoone-f2v if you're in your 50's, still dabbling with the Beast isn't a good habit to have. I'm not being judgmental...been there done that, ok? One word...suboxone. Look into it, my friend.
@Joe-cb9um6 ай бұрын
Brains!!!
@justicetrufaux672221 күн бұрын
I read No One Here Gets Out Alive in 1989, in 9th grade. It blew my mind and set me free in a way. Thank you Jim
@willardjones854613 күн бұрын
Yeah, I read it around the same time. Had a similar experience for sure. Began exploring the music more. Eventually I dropped The Doors until years later, when I picked up more books and began studying Jim's life. I also reread the above mentioned book. It was then I realized why I fell in love with Jim to begin with. I had lived a life of rebellion up to that point and later. I am also very sensitive and struggle with existential terror. I have a lot of demons as well. It was at this time I also discovered Hunter, the beats (Kerouac especially), etc... It is interesting that all of my interests go back to these people in one way or another. Discovering how intertwined they are has been a hell of a journey. Also, somewhat self-destructive. I have also been to many of the places in San Francisco and LA.
@justicetrufaux672213 күн бұрын
@ “Watermelon Sugar”, Brautigan and “Another Roadside Attraction”, Robbins…
@justicetrufaux672213 күн бұрын
@ MK Ultra/Laurel Canyon…
@ewanbauld6076 ай бұрын
The definition of an alcoholic is someone who cannot stop once they start. RIP Jim
@manuelaissermann81795 ай бұрын
Wie alle Süchtigen.
@carlmorgan84525 ай бұрын
Couldn't get much higher ? Set the night on fire 🔥 .?..... liked the song / until NOW !
@sunnystormy49734 ай бұрын
~ rest in paradise ~ 😔 🕯
@JamesThompson-zk1ht4 ай бұрын
@carlmorgan8452 You do realize the song was written by Robbie Krieger, right?
@nhmooytis70584 ай бұрын
Exactly. I only drank once a week, socially, but once I started, I didn’t stop. I was a happy drunk, so no one ever told me I had a problem. I quit age 35 in 1988. My parents were alcoholics so I saw where it led.
@uncledan2u4 ай бұрын
Second time this 65 year old watching from Malaysia 🇲🇾. What a gem of a music poetry genius. He has brought us such music. Deep.
@janetmarceau63826 ай бұрын
Terrific documentary. He was so handsome and talented. Sorry he didn't have the chance to be truly celebrated for his music. But it doesn't sound like the music world was where he wanted a place. God bless you and thank you for the best documentary I've seen. He deserved this.
@markriva42596 ай бұрын
You mean truly celebrated for his poetry.
@matsujarvinen6 ай бұрын
The music was really from the guitarist Robbie Krieger,mostly.The true genius,in my opinion.
@coryd26686 ай бұрын
I had the privilege of visiting Jim’s grave site!! Nothing like I imagined!! But very unique to say the least! Some people come to this world only to stay for a little while! It was also our privilege to get a glimpse of those special people!! I appreciate the opportunity to revisit the life story of Jim Morrison! Thank you!❤
@marymacdonald23796 ай бұрын
I saw the Doors perform twice, before Jim started loosing it with alcohol, at Santa Monica Civic (1967 summer) and the 5th of July 1968 Bowl concerts. Jim would be pleased their music has had huge numbers of fans in every generation since then.
@johngilmore6975 ай бұрын
I saw heavy metal invented by Hendrix at the Cafe Wha.. kid just came out of the army. I said to him, “Kid, I don’t know what you call it, talent, charisma, magic, but you’ve got it
@mobiditch68485 ай бұрын
@@johngilmore697maybe you were thinking …”big dick”
@jozefkollar51645 ай бұрын
Mary ,neblázni ,kto v tvojom okolí pozná The Doors ? V Európe tak ešte cca 2 % + Ja. Nikdy aj keby žil ,by nedosiahli Line ,napr. Deep P.,or Led Z. ,Ann Wilson .Hlavne preferuj Mier vo Svete. Pekný život maj.
@johnnyd635 ай бұрын
@johngilmore697 Hesch...Is that you?
@ToddDavis-p3u4 ай бұрын
MARY... tell me more about your Doors experience. I'm 59 and just missed that time. My first album I bought was E Pluribus Funk. Tell me more about The Doors please.
@VOICEOFASTROLOGY6 ай бұрын
The phrase in Greek that his parents inscribed on Jim Morrisons tombstone means "TRUE TO HIS NATURE, TRUE TO HIS SPIRIT"..Not True to his demons!...I'm Greek, Get it Right!..Whats wrong with you!! The man was exploited enough!! Jim's parents and family adored him! You are disrespecting and lying about the Eternal Legacy of Jim Morrison, his family, his Art and his fans like me that will LOVE this man past forever. I love and thank you Jim Morrison ❤ TRUE TO YOURSELF 💕
@hawaiian82136 ай бұрын
Thanks ❤ I always thought that sounded wrong ❤
@xioesq136 ай бұрын
You are right. True to his own spirit.
@websurfer57726 ай бұрын
I very much appreciate the clarification. Thank you.
@tdworak6 ай бұрын
Someone needs a gyro
@joannmaracle26726 ай бұрын
Thank you for setting the record straight in that Greek saying I wondered why the family would do that. It didn’t make any sense why they would say anything like that.
@susansage72186 ай бұрын
My teenage self was a Jim Morrison and the Doors fan. Miss that section of life - cannot be repeated.
@mobiditch68485 ай бұрын
No doubt, reliving it would essentially be suicide…where the poetic becomes performance…I couldn’t do it anyway, the circuitry being too brittle.
@giorgioladd87202 ай бұрын
Me too
@giorgioladd87202 ай бұрын
Doing all the lsd I could and Looking very good, boys and girls were stunned by my beauty, now I have changed a bit 😂😂😂 because I lived a harsh life but I think I still have it 😂😂😂
@me67226Ай бұрын
@@susansage7218 me too
@me67226Ай бұрын
@@giorgioladd8720 really. 😏
@Kagb5225 күн бұрын
Im 72 and saw JIm Morrison and the Doors many times . All over California. My world was shattered with his death. California Chris. RIP Jim😢
@colettejaques255923 күн бұрын
Weird...he was self destructed
@ShelleyWeiner17 күн бұрын
GRACE SLICK SAID..I NEVER KNEW ANYBODY THAT COULD SWALLOW SO MANY PILLS...LOOK AT THAT SOURCE!!! PAM KILLED..ATTEMPTED MURDER WHEN SHE GAVE HIM HER...LACED HEROIN!!! POWERFULLY DEMONIC SHE WAS!!!!
@ShelleyWeiner17 күн бұрын
ME. SHELLEY WEINER SAW A SHOOTING STAR LAST NIGHT AT 12:15 AM!!! POWERFULL! CALLING TV TO TELL THE REAL.. STORY! AND MY FACEBOOK IS BEING ENCRYPTED FROM OTHER COUNTRIES.. I HAVE PROOF. THE TRUTH WILL SET YOU FREE!!!
@julielenchner725711 күн бұрын
It bef @@colettejaques2559
@rickroden766610 күн бұрын
No kidding? what did you think they were? Gods? well they certainly were not.
@BigBoss1979.7 ай бұрын
What a phenomenal documentary from start to finish. R.I.P. Jim ❤️
@danielamischi5847Ай бұрын
Bellissimo documento, mille grazie 😢
@Mongrel2967 ай бұрын
Best Documentary on Jim. No bullshit.
@andreamck45216 ай бұрын
@Mongrel296 No bullshit? Claiming, that there was a mystery around his death for over 50 years is enough bullshit....😂 Why are people always act like that, instead to let him rest in peace? It's always the same - Elvis is alive, Kurt Cobain was murdered by his wife, Nancy Spungen by some drug dealers too and so on.... Why is that? Greetings from Germany.....🙋🏻♀️
@andreamck45216 ай бұрын
@Mongrel296 No bullshit? Claiming, that there was a mystery around his death for over 50 years is enough bullshit....😂 Why are people always act like that, instead to let him rest in peace? It's always the same - Elvis is alive, Kurt Cobain was assasinated by his wife, Nancy Spungen by some drug dealers too and so on.... Why is that? Greetings from Germany.....🙋🏻♀️
@barblessable6 ай бұрын
LOL, read his poetry ,it's full of bullshit drunken ramblings ,he was no Dylan or Lennon .
@matsujarvinen6 ай бұрын
That is a good documentary.In my opinion,Jim was just an ordinary guy,who made it big with the help of someone else´s music.Not to say that he wasn´t a good singer and otherwise suitable frontman.Some good writing too,but nothing special,to me.
@matsujarvinen6 ай бұрын
@@barblessable Lennon?
@martinbrenner66644 ай бұрын
This was really good. I have watched and read everything Jim Morrison related since 1980 and have never heard a lot of a lot of this stuff or a lot of these new characters. This is the most complete, if accurate telling of his final few months that I have ever come across. This was really excellent and well deserved done, thank you for it.
@ShelleyWeiner17 күн бұрын
SADLY..JUST FOUND OUT PAM GAVE JIM HER LACED HEROIN. WOW!! THE REAL STORY. I'M 62 YEARS OLD AND FOUND OUT THE REAL... REASON OF HIS DEATH!!!
@robertafierro55926 ай бұрын
You cant run away from yourself. Everyone realises that when its too late.
@frankG3356 ай бұрын
Maybe not "everyone." I at least hope not!🫣
@missmama39005 ай бұрын
Yes i plan on not being that person@@frankG335
@thefleecer36735 ай бұрын
But you have
@jimdep65424 ай бұрын
I remember how depressed I was at age 14 when I heard about his death. I was a huge Doors fan and Morrison was almost like an alter-ego for me, giving me confidence in myself. My family and I just moved to a new area, across the country and away from all my friends. I didn't know anyone in the new town, but still had The Doors and L.A. Woman to listen to....and then I hear on the radio that Jim was dead. It was a crushing blow.
@me672263 ай бұрын
I know how you felt I was really sad when I heard he died, it Still is sad to me. He should have been in the hospital, maybe.......
@martinbrenner66643 ай бұрын
@@jimdep6542 I’m sorry for your loss.
@jimdep65423 ай бұрын
@@martinbrenner6664 Thanks......I'll pass it on to a few million other people.
@thepm39726 ай бұрын
Break on through....love and best wishes from Scottish long time fan...still got my teeshirts as a teenager. Embarrassing for my children but i love them... Jim is a legend
@leeriterii21285 ай бұрын
We're all here to embarrass our children as they help us grow up. Use 2024T3 to fix anything. Calvary Six Sigma the difference between value and worth learned through cooperation vs corporation.
@jasonmeador-yx8ss20 күн бұрын
I have a Doors fan since i was a kid 47 now. I listened to my dads albums. He seen them in 1968 in Saint Louis Missouri
@frankjamesbonarrigo71626 ай бұрын
My grandfather was a naval captain, and the naval attache in Paris during Jim's passing. He was friends with Jim's father and looked into his death. Went to his place and everything,
@vicvega36146 ай бұрын
Oh wow thats really cool, did your grandfather ever say anything they found out?
@AnoNym-he1yv6 ай бұрын
and are you a big name in the entertainment industry?
@frankjamesbonarrigo71626 ай бұрын
@@vicvega3614 drugs
@frankbonarrigo60866 ай бұрын
@@AnoNym-he1yv My Father was a professional singer in a Rock band for ten years in the 60's. My Grandfather was friends with Jims Dad.
@gettinoveritgettinoverit10626 ай бұрын
🔥 🎤 🎙 👖
@puma308806 ай бұрын
I have three books on the Doors and and probably have seen at least four videos on Morrison's death. The video is the only one that provides new information.
@ShelleyWeiner17 күн бұрын
THANK YOU! PAM GAVE JIM HER LACED HEROIN! HE LOVED ALCOHOL!!!
@benleon34054 ай бұрын
I became a Doors fan at 13..because of Jim I began reading more and have a true love of learning..I’ve lived many more years than Jim did..and I am grateful to have had a good life..not perfect but very good..in part due to that man and band from los Angeles California..the doors..
@КаролинаКудинова-т5б5 ай бұрын
"Не суди и не судим будешь"! Покоя твоей душе, Джим 🙏
@girlcheck21 күн бұрын
Val played Jim so well. No one here gets out alive is one of the first eye opening philosophical books I read. It changed my perspective on life.
@Nicholas-dreamlove6 ай бұрын
This is a fine documentary about the man. And at the end, Jim came alive...
@yannisvolakas83725 ай бұрын
To dangerous ..been there . pere lachaise...the tomb is still full of flowers.i like Jim..open minded. Necrofilia..my best an American prayer
@SweetestPerfection7811 күн бұрын
Jim Morrison was stunningly gorgeous. I can see why my mom loved him! I was 3 when he passed.
@JeffreyBryan-h7u4 ай бұрын
I was riding with my mom as a young boy when she told me Jim had died . I cried .
@swannoir3 ай бұрын
It is one of those things for many, that if you were alive when he died, you remember where you were when you heard the news.
@karina121819 күн бұрын
Es gibt kein Ende, er lebt immer noch, ein Geschenk war, ist und wird er immer bleiben.
@maryellenbeale2188Ай бұрын
Big Doors fan here. Very informative documentary. When my daughter was in preschool her teacher asked the kids what their favorite songs were. My daughter replied Break on thru and Light my fire. She was 4😊. The teacher got a kick out of that
@weiloong76 ай бұрын
WOW!! Outstanding! Thanks. Had seen many documentaries of Jim & The Doors, but this one was heartfelt, pained and wrenched my heart and soul! Requiescat in Pace / Repose en paix / Rest in Peace dearest Jimbo!!! 😭😭😭
@kwood11128 күн бұрын
This is a fantastic documentary! There are so many fascinating interviews with people who were actually there, pics I haven't seen before, and great information. Thanks to the makers. I, being the wandering poet I was in my younger days, somewhat idolized Jim Morrison. He was such a gifted writer, talented singer - the lizard king, true poet. Sad we had to lose him at such a young age - and even sadder that we still lose people to alcoholism and addiction.
@kkittycatkat19906 ай бұрын
Just amazing. I was never crazy about the Doors or their music, (they were decades before I was born. However I was a real advocate of other bands. TBH, I've watched Doors documentaries before and they were _never NEVER_ like this one. I feel foolish for believing the indecent exposure thing & not truly knowing who Jim Morrison really was. Had I not heard his band mates speak, I would still be ignorantly in the dark. Thank you for doing what other documentaries haven't...for some reason.
@websurfer57726 ай бұрын
We can't possibly be expected to sort out the truth when we're being lied to left, right, and center all the time.
@VaderPopsVicodin106 ай бұрын
Been a self described Doors/Jim Morrison freak for almost 30 years now and already know their story.. that said, great doc! It really helps with any newcomers to their music or Morrison's poetry to learn more about their story. Especially the later years. Well done. __ In my opinion, his death was accidental overdose. Mysterious circumstances still abound, however.. Could that be how his death happened? How it's presented here? It's certainly plausible. In the end, no one will ever truly know what or how it happened, but it really doesn't matter much now, anyway.. Morrison is still gone, so 🤷🏻♂️.. RIP Jim Morrison. 1943-1971
@reinholdschladitz-sh6ie5 ай бұрын
Das anziehende , und unwiderstehliche an Jim Morrison war , dass Er so tief innerlich , und poetisch , um seine Vergänglichkeit wusste . 🦄
@susanrombak79596 ай бұрын
An excellent documentary with comprehensive and convincing analysis. The mystique of Jim Morrison’s passing is presented with respect and witness recollection. RIP to all who influence with art and make impressions to humanity ✌🏽
@Acemechanicalservices6 ай бұрын
What’s there to analyze, and what’s the “mystique”? A drunk, drug addict drank and drugged themselves to death.
@julieblackstock86505 ай бұрын
the best documentary on Jim Morrison's last weeks of life that I have ever seen.
@lc27486 ай бұрын
This was a fascinating documentary. I had read an article that suggested Jim died this way. Heartbreaking loss.
@ShelleyWeiner17 күн бұрын
PAM GAVE HIM LACED HEROIN... HIS DEMON WAS ALCOHOL NOT HEROIN!!!
@MIB_635 ай бұрын
Excellent, informative documentary.
@louisespencer89992 ай бұрын
Wow. I never knew. Thank you for this illuminating documentary, that is something all of his fans need to complete the picture of his death.
@caro.caro.95787 ай бұрын
I've always been fascinated by Jim Morrison. Thanks for the video.👍🏽
@Criticalthinker05157 ай бұрын
Say what you want to but the doors was a fantastic band and the 3 musicians behind jim were excellent but without jim they would be unknown to us all
@daviddeida2 ай бұрын
Thanks for your permission,much appreciated.
@Njbear745317 күн бұрын
The greatest American band of all time
@kathejohnson42416 ай бұрын
Excellent documentary. Thankyou.
@laurenurban39426 ай бұрын
He had aged so quickly in such a short period. His good looks and lean body were gone by the time he was 27 years of age. He lived and partied hard. Very sad end.
@adriancameron86656 ай бұрын
similar trajectory to Keith Moon
@desertrose12266 ай бұрын
I think he looked great bearded. His body was just greatly weakened by the alcohol.
@Njbear745317 күн бұрын
Gained weight from all the drinking you could see it in his face how pudgy it is without the beard.
@SweetestPerfection7811 күн бұрын
@@desertrose1226 He looked better than most who were heavier and bearded. I thought he was still handsome.
@michaelsowden58925 ай бұрын
In 1989-92 I was Admiral Morrison’s (Jim’s father) pharmacist in Coronado CA. We never acted like we knew his son. We never asked him about Jim. We never spoke of The Doors when he was there. We all acted like he was just another patient. (Although a retired Admiral and WWII veteran with that respect and deference). I was always a huge Doors fan but we knew never to say a word.
@troytaylor49964 ай бұрын
Are you sure? It sounds like you're a asshole
@HomeAutomated-v2r4 ай бұрын
Well, that's a shitty boring story, isn't it. u should talked about Jim, then you would have somethingninteresting to write
@br45243 ай бұрын
God bless you for that
@sherrymcmullin19146 ай бұрын
Very sad he didn’t have anyone close to him. The people in this video certainly didn’t have his back😢😢
@elanabethfariss1176 ай бұрын
Probably sworn to secrecy😞
@desertrose12266 ай бұрын
Danny Sugarman was a nasty little leech.
@GeneralMig6 ай бұрын
His band mates loved him. The rest were there for a good time.
@barblessable6 ай бұрын
@@GeneralMig His band mates were good musicians but they have a vested interest in keeping the myth going , there were much better singer song writers ,but he died at age 27 and sentimentality did the rest.
@marhenri5 ай бұрын
Reconduzir pessoas é uma missão muito difícil. Muitas das vezes, elas não estão interessadas, aí fica complicado para o outro fazer mais que o necessário. Pense nisso.
@Fshrimpner7 ай бұрын
This is an amazing bio. So wonderfully put together both visually, anecdotally, and historically.Thank you for putting this out. ✌🏻
@ozkmtnaffmkt3110Ай бұрын
I've seen them all and this is a very well-done documentary about JM. Thanks!
@robertafierro55926 ай бұрын
When EVERYONE is lying or shutting up when its time to tell the truth, what results is always Chaos.
@websurfer57726 ай бұрын
I would have lied to. You don't want to be a snitch unless you think it can save someone's life and he was already dead.
@kellytabbara879525 күн бұрын
Such a heartbreaking loss of an incredible talent and one of a kind voice 😢 RIP 🙏❤
@larrywilcox73306 ай бұрын
Great Documentary thanks for sharing
@evipladra53405 ай бұрын
THANK you so much For great Docu. Jim very Nice, R.I.P. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@suzanrice48345 ай бұрын
My late husband ( looked a lot like Jim ) passed away almost the same way. He had thrown up, clots of blood 🩸, then straight up blood pouring from his mouth. He had destroyed his liver and had esophageal varices ( varicose veins that burst due to too much damage from alcoholism) 😢, I was inconsolable as I watched it happen…. Then hearing about Jim brought the memories flooding back……
@LynneC445 ай бұрын
Oh that is so sad. I'm sorry for your terrible loss.
@giorgioladd87202 ай бұрын
Im so sorry Im turning my life to alcohol lately and I really don't want to leave my loved ones like that, he really didn't want that for you it's just alcohol numbs you from everything and you feel like you need it
@karolynmcelwain7857Ай бұрын
May God bless you.
@janajindrova127028 күн бұрын
😢❤ Jana z Čech
@Nat.Ka123 күн бұрын
@@giorgioladd8720❤
@rgkavendek6 ай бұрын
I think this documentary is the best one I’ve seen on him. Thank you!
@sylviawyder92906 ай бұрын
Merci pour ce documentaire. Jim m'a toujours fascinée. J'ai vu sa tombe au père Lachaise mais pour moi il n'est pas là. Il chevauche toujours les cieux tourmentés par l'orage.
@colettejaques255923 күн бұрын
No...hes free of the earth bound addictions
@xanadugirl2005 ай бұрын
잘 보았습니다. 감사합니다. 짐 모리슨은 제가 가장 좋아하는 뮤지션 중 한명입니다.
@EvanFlanders6667 ай бұрын
Wow, the “James Douglas Morrison; faithful to his demons.” written in Greek that his parents had put on the tomb 20 years after his passing is eerie and crazy. Never knew that fact before this. Great doc!
@TinCupChalice407 ай бұрын
What a horrible thing for a parent to say on a tombstone
@TheDude-gd6eg7 ай бұрын
It does not mean demon, it means spirit.
@cespo777 ай бұрын
@@TinCupChalice40This is incorrect. It means "Faithful to his spirit" There is an interview with his father, and he even says it.
@TinCupChalice407 ай бұрын
@@cespo77 I’d love to find that interview… I did see the one interview with his father where he said “ Jim doesn’t sing” LOL
@lauren-d4j6 ай бұрын
Another interpretation is: True to his spirit
@Massimiliano-fr4if4 ай бұрын
Complimenti per il bel lavoro di questo documentfilm...più o meno ero già a conoscenza di tutta la vicenda essendo un grande estimatore di Jim e dei Doors.. qualche dubbio ce l'ho ancora... non avendo le risposte su alcune situazioni...in ogni modo sento che Jim nonostante il desiderio dell infinito e quindi della morte, non e andata come avrebbe voluto .ma e riuscito a creare il Mito che dopo 53 anni dalla morte si parla ancora di lui dei Doors..lui aveva l'anima trasgressivo ma era un buono e un pacifista romantico infatti è morto nella città più romantica al mondo..il mio animo è l'amore l'affetto per Jim mi fa contraddire sperando che sia ancora vivo bhe avrebbe 81 anni..in ogni caso lui vive per sempre dentro di me...
@SDPITER6 ай бұрын
Morrison was exhibiting classic withdrawal symptoms. He was cold in July, wanted to sit by a fireplace, coughing nonstop, short of breath going up the stairs, tense, depressed, etc. Classic WD signs. He wasn't just dabbling he had physical dependency at that point.
@kylebarr48966 ай бұрын
I was just at his grave a few weeks ago. I went early and was the only one there, there’s a fence up to prevent people from going near the grave. There were a lot of drawings and momento’s left on his grave though. It was such a surreal moment seeing his grave after being obsessed with Jim’s lyrics and Doors music for the last 20 years or so (I’m 38). It was a very somber feeling standing there seeing the image I’d seen in so many photos and read multiple books about The doors. Very beautiful walk through pere lachaise cemetery and I highly recommend going if you’re in Paris.
@eternalriver78663 ай бұрын
I went a few weeks ago 1st thing when it opened. There was 5 other tourist that came a few minutes after I got there. At first when I was alone it was an eerie feeling looking for the grave. Leaving the main path. When others came I was relieved. It was surreal to be there. Was visiting from Canada
@elziracoutinhoproscurchin5874Ай бұрын
Achei muito estranho o tamanho do tumulo de Jim, uma sepultura muito pequena para um homem da altura dele.
@Purplenpinkk6 ай бұрын
This was very good. I think this is the most plausible scenario surrounding his death. I want to add that the intended meaning of the inscription that Jim’s father put on his grave was “ true to or faithful to his own spirit” not demon.
@frankG3356 ай бұрын
Makes me question the rest of the documentary and what the agenda is.
@thinkswrites723829 күн бұрын
Fabulously conceived and produced- from the first word to the last and every image in between.
@saransong55476 ай бұрын
This man had congestive heart failure. It is obvious from how he looked at the end. The doctors kept giving him inhalers for asthma. The alcoholism didn't help. Almost anything on top of those factors would have killed him. Rest in power, Jim.
@lyncressler26086 ай бұрын
Wow this was amazing. I've listened to many doc about Jim. But wow interesting turn of events that we didn't know. .. and perhaps never will 😢
@sprucy4347 ай бұрын
Pam saying "I don't want any interference" (paraphrasing). Am I the only one who thinks that is an odd thing to say ? Even from a heroin addict?
@JoaninFlorida6 ай бұрын
He left everything to her, and she knew it.
@CherieB-y3w6 ай бұрын
Pam died. of an overdose ttoo. Before the end of the court procedure she was gone & it went to the Courson family. Until later when Jim's parents fought it & got part' All Jim left was a paper stating that Pam would be the benefactor, with his signature. It's hanging somewhere-farmed. 🦎👑
@JoaninFlorida6 ай бұрын
@@CherieB-y3w Yes. And Sonny Bono's widow just got her hand slapped for trying to screw Cher out of her royalties from the old hits they had together.
@lepoetress6 ай бұрын
That was an odd thing to say, made it seem like she knew more about what was going on than she was telling
@LifenaDay5256 ай бұрын
With ‘friends’ like Pam, who needs enemies.
@tinjadog6 ай бұрын
They didn’t know, at age 27, that you could die from alcoholism? Geez, I knew it when I was 9. And you don’t even need to be an alcoholic to die from alcohol poisoning. It always blows my mind that so many grown ass “adults” don’t know this.
@Williamottelucas6 ай бұрын
In those days, even the link between smoking and lung cancer was not generally taken seriously either.
@suryadas69876 ай бұрын
@@Williamottelucas For sure! What's crazy is that "back in the day" there were ashtrays inside doctors' offices and exam rooms. 😂 Even x-ray techs smoked in their little "work area". 🚬😶🌫️🤢
@api97276 ай бұрын
@tinjadog were you 9 when Jim Morrison died?
@tinjadog6 ай бұрын
Almost. I was 9 the year my father quit drinking, about a year before Jim Morrison died.
@joejones95206 ай бұрын
until 11 yrs ago i didnt know alcohol even in small amounts is toxic to every organ in the body, i'd kind of thought it was good for you as long as you didnt go overboard, turns out no amount is healthy
@emmettdodge26137 ай бұрын
53 years that's as close to the truth as we can get
@charlottewalker64906 ай бұрын
EXACTLY !!! It seems like a lot of Hollywood singers end up dead in bathtubs doesn't it ???
@michelledicesare98085 ай бұрын
@@charlottewalker6490 Exactly! They were a risk for the Hollywood big shots. And they had to be silenced.
@lj902567 ай бұрын
This was in French sub titled in English. I believe the ‘club’ version. After a while Jim was mostly on his own. Pam was off with her friends and French count. According to Jim’s brother in law he was impotent the last 3yrs of his life because of alcoholism and that’s why he started to take the china white so he could rise to the occasion. He became extremely depressed. I think he started to miss home. I believe this documentary to be a true account. Also according to Jim’s brother in law, Pam constantly mentioned about how much she would receive if he should ‘pop off’.
@ShilohSapir6 ай бұрын
Perhaps it wasn't an accident.....
@MrMortadella16 ай бұрын
If he collapsed in a club and then got carried back to the apartment then he certainly would have marks on his body from the transport of it. The paramedics who arrived to see his dead body specifically said there was no unusual marks on his body so that debunks that theory.
@НадеждаКрасовская-ю9п6 ай бұрын
Очень странно, что не провели вскрытие....
@Acemechanicalservices6 ай бұрын
Heroin has the polar opposite effect of what you’re claiming.
@nickthelick6 ай бұрын
Indeed, totally takes away the want for sex. This I'm very familiar with (and grateful for)!@@Acemechanicalservices
@Doucemelody6 ай бұрын
By far the best and most accurate documentary about Jim Morrison's death.
@mcstiggens6 ай бұрын
The irony of hearing what the police chief said about 3 minutes in, regarding his arrest over "indecent exposure" in front of youth; when you compare that to these "pride" events today. Wow! I guess those were the good old days
@jimdep65424 ай бұрын
Pride comes before the fall.
@desiduarte9697 ай бұрын
Faithful has come clean and told her story in the last few years. It's a heck of a story and I believe she's telling the true story.
@philipparker83076 ай бұрын
what does she say
@freden92346 ай бұрын
And that story is?
@JadeLiz746 ай бұрын
Her boyfriend was a drug dealer & sold Jim the H that killed him.
@JadeLiz746 ай бұрын
They mention it in this documentary. I guess she's only started talking about it later in life. I explained it on here what she said & Utube deleted it. It wasn't anything offensive. Geez
@joejones95206 ай бұрын
@@JadeLiz74 they delete half of my comments no matter what i write
@jillwanlin95586 ай бұрын
In the end, Jim is the one responsible for his own demise. No mystery here. His unhealthy lifestyle and the choices he made took a toll on his body and he passed away.
@JC-jr9hw6 ай бұрын
How the hell do you possibly know that? Were you there?
@Cheryl-dy5ug6 ай бұрын
It's not difficult to figure out
@CieloVistaSoftware6 ай бұрын
So sad
@anniebonnard95155 ай бұрын
Mais tout le monde sait ça !
@daviddeida2 ай бұрын
Profound insight.Thank you for your words
@marleneslaght439026 күн бұрын
I'm so sorry Jim. For you, one was too many, and a hundred not enough...💔
@victoriasecretly30676 ай бұрын
Hi. I’m the only person who has never seen the movie or any Morrison documentaries. This is interesting and sad.
@frankG3356 ай бұрын
You're not the only person. 😜
@christinemiller173527 күн бұрын
He was so handsome and talented. His distinct voice is one for the ages. What a damn Shame😢❤
@zoedaymond11912 ай бұрын
Brilliant documentary ,,,,, bless all the doors ❤
@ILoveWoolerbear5 ай бұрын
Great film! Its a real shame JM was codependent on Pamela the junkie. They were NOT equals under any circumstances in terms of intellect or talent. She used him for drug money.
@adrianarosa2174 ай бұрын
Falou tudo Pamela não passava de uma drogada e oportunista Jim que pena talentoso fiel pra sempre Jim te amamos😔
@YeshuaKingMessiah2 ай бұрын
My late husband had his demons too He was a vocalist, guitarist, lyricist (and actor) His name was Jim He was 25 the night he left me Way way way too early Next anniversary will be 35 yrs My only solace has always been that he is waiting for me as I wait for him and we are both in Christ. Thank God he died a saved man! Know ur eternity, life can end in a split second as it for Jim, & Jim.
@markthomas24366 ай бұрын
He had abused his body with cigarettes and alcohol for ten years. He had done other drugs, too. But the reality of his death is that he was already drunk when he tried to snort heroin. At age 27? That was all it took. It is called the Double Downer. It basically shuts down your heart. He was drunk all day, snorted heroin at night, stripped off his clothes and took a hot bath. That was it.
@Lisabug26596 ай бұрын
That's what I thought happened to Whitney Houston.
@Ralph-dt5gs6 ай бұрын
He was a routine drug user, just as other groups. His whole image changed in a short span. Out of shape, voice in decline, after such a risky life style. I think he got into the bath tub to sober up & come down from whatever he was using and overdosed there.
@markthomas24366 ай бұрын
@@Ralph-dt5gs , it was a triple whammy to his body. The alcohol he had drank all day long was synergistic with the heroin he had snorted with Pam while listening to records. He got sleepy, and got into a warm bath.
@hogwashmcturnip89306 ай бұрын
I don´t think his death is the mystery. It is what happened afterwards that is weird. Why all the big cover up None of it makes sense. A guy of 27 dies and there is no autopsy? 27 year olds don´t drop dead of heart attacks That often. they called the Fire Brigade (?), and they didn´t show until 2 & a half hours After he was found. In Paris, not outer Mongolia. if the bathe water was 30c even at that time, he must have boiled, alive. The lies, the subterfuge and evasions, even now. Why? Who was behind the drug dealing. Lots of celebs die from substance abuse, it doesn´t often get covered up like this.
@Ralph-dt5gs6 ай бұрын
But whats interesting is, the possiblity of how he could've been transported from the club and placed there. He was likely still alive so they took him back, undressed him & place him in the tub, instead of hospital emergency services. The cause of death wasn't from drowning or a heart attack. He went beyond his own limitations.I never really thought his death so "mysterious". During his time, people partied, experimented, with various, types of drugs. I remember many of these tragedies. Musicians, Hollywood celebrities and famous athletes tend to lose their focus, making some bad choices, which can be fatal. River Phoenix, Elvis, Tammy Wynette, Judy Garland, Marilyn Monroe, Kurt Cobain, Whitney Houston...theres so many to choose from! Most of them seem to have some type of suspicious circumstances about their death. They give a public narrative announcement, which might leave out incriminating factors,, to protect the interests of family estate. These days,, the exact cause or circumstances of any death, can remain private.
@hermanng.alfaro72324 ай бұрын
Muy bueno el documental, Jim Morrison es uno de los genios mas grandes e importantes en la historia de la música, muy talentoso, su excelente voz, y mas, en verdad siempre lo he admirado demasiado, lástima que murió tan joven de 27 años, estaríamos escuchando ahora muchas bellas nuevas canciones de él, me duele tanto que haya muerto, que Dios lo bendiga y lo reciba en su reino por tanto de él que nos dió.
@RamonBalmaceda-mw5vm4 ай бұрын
Excelente documental ❤
@TheJelyman17 күн бұрын
Amazing documentary
@scarlettphoenix70246 ай бұрын
Faithful to his spirit…not demons 🙄 This was a great documentary - excellent research - filled in so many holes
@doorswhofan6 ай бұрын
Amazing the same tub where he died is still there and in use. Imagine showering every day in the same tub Jim Morrison died in.
@desertrose12266 ай бұрын
Pete Doherty is doing just that. The Libertines bought the bathtub!
@leeriterii21285 ай бұрын
The pinball wizard. Cherry Master. Nobody knows what it's like to be the bad man, to be the sad man, behind blue eyes. The kids are alright tour adjacent to Steel Wheels by the Rolling Stones. 1988, fourth row, stage left. Entertainment Tonight. Cliff Butts. Start Me Up.
@alyenestephens44737 ай бұрын
I love Jim Morrison, most great minds have issues.
@lucilleengbert41975 ай бұрын
True.
@garyanthony48546 ай бұрын
Thank you for this.
@wendyhamm97227 ай бұрын
Good documentary. Nothing that I didn't already know. Yes, the OD possibility at the Circus, is new info, but it truly doesn't change the outcome.
@FischerRestoration6 ай бұрын
Well done. Very interesting content
@dianaricciardelli19615 ай бұрын
IT WAS A SHAME TO LOSE SUCH RARE AND GIFTED TALENT IN JIM MORRISON. HE MADE THE DOORS AND WOULD BE HOT TODAY IN 2024 AS HE WAS IN THE 1960'S/1970'S. JIM, THANK YOU FOR YOUR MUSIC THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER IN MILLIONS OF HEARTS AND MINDS FOR DECADES TO COME. MAY YOU REST IN PEACE!
@nessuno99456 ай бұрын
So, Morrison couldn't breathe well, decided to have a bath @ 3am? Got in at the TAP END, no one puts their back to the tap end, unless they're bathing with another person. Morison then threw-up food and BLOOD (presumably in the bath?) , and Pamela, was REASSURED that he was ok, 'cause he said so? So, she went back to bed sleeping soundly...until the morning when the EMS was called, and found that the bath water was 'pink', and miraculously, still warm! Yeah, right.
@37Dionysos6 ай бұрын
Thank you---Best on the topic that this ol' Doors man ever saw.
@TheThevampyre664 ай бұрын
Excellent film...thanks for sharing...best regards from Mexico
@masonkanterbury30077 ай бұрын
The trend setter for eighties hair, even before the seventies.
@swannoir3 ай бұрын
This is such a fine documentary, different and with more info than others I've seen. What an impact he had. I've been to his grave in Paris, several times, even in February. You cannot be alone there, just you and him. There is a constant stream of visitors, fifty years later, 365.