Just finished watching and I actually really enjoyed it.
I was a big Robbie fan when he went solo. I have seen him in concert many times. Of all the concerts there was never a bad one, he really entertained and never in a million years would I have guessed how sad he was during these particular concerts, how he struggled to get himself on stage.
We all know he had 'Demons' in his head, he spoke openly about this over the years. However, listening to him speak honestly and openly about how really bad they were made me feel so sad for him.
He became famous so young, he missed out on living a normal life, his mental health was so bad that he made bad choices and was obviously around people that were no good for him and drink and drugs easily available.
I like how the documentary was done, yes he could have put on trousers but he was obviously comfortable, I liked how he watched the footage and commented, he remembered most of it, he got to see himself in every state possible and he commented honestly on it all. It was better than someone sitting there firing questions at him, it gave us a chance to remember and see certain clips, years etc and see his reactions. His eyes showed so much, you could see a lot of regret, shame even.
It's just surprising, for me anyway who always thought he was confident , cheeky, happy, no worries to have been suffering the way he did.
They would have needed to add in more episodes to cover stuff mentioned on here. So much happened in his life.
His wife Adya seems like a wonderful person, she obviously is a great influence for him, you can see the love they have for each other. They are definitely soul mates.
The little girl is adorable, it was very sad at the end watching them all say goodbye. The only thing I don't like is the grey hair, it really ages him.