STOP MAKING SENSE: A Film by Jonathan Demme and Talking Heads Tickets

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What is "Stop Making Sense?"

Stop Making Sense is a 1984 concert film directed by Jonathan Demme, featuring the band Talking Heads performing live at the Pantages Theatre in Hollywood. The film is celebrated for its innovative staging, cinematic style and David Byrne’s now‑iconic oversized suit performance during “Girlfriend Is Better.”

Who directed "Stop Making Sense?"

The "Stop Making Sense" film was directed by Jonathan Demme, an acclaimed filmmaker known for combining strong storytelling with inventive cinematography. His direction elevated the concert film into a critically lauded piece of cinematic art.

When was "Stop Making Sense" released?

The original theatrical release of "Stop Making Sense" took place in 1984. The film was later restored in 4K by A24 and re‑released in theaters in 2023 to celebrate its 40th anniversary.

Where was "Stop Making Sense" filmed?

The "Stop Making Sense" movie was filmed over three nights in December 1983 at the Pantages Theatre in Hollywood, California during the Talking Heads’ Speaking in Tongues tour.

What makes "Stop Making Sense" so iconic?

The "Stop Making Sense" film’s unique approach — starting with David Byrne solo on stage with “Psycho Killer” and gradually adding musicians and set elements — built a theatrical narrative rarely seen in concert films. Combined with Demme’s focus on the band’s performance over crowd shots, it set a new benchmark for live music cinema.

Did "Stop Making Sense" win any awards?

While "Stop Making Sense" didn’t receive major film festival awards, it has consistently ranked in critics’ lists of the greatest concert films of all time, and its 40th anniversary screenings were met with critical acclaim.

Why did David Byrne wear the big suit in "Stop Making Sense?"

David Byrne’s oversized suit in "Stop Making Sense," debuted during “Girlfriend Is Better,” was a theatrical decision inspired by Japanese theater and visual exaggeration. It became one of the most recognizable symbols of the film.