New York Doll

This documentary chronicles the life of Arthur "Killer" Kane, the bassist for the legendary New York Dolls. After the band's tumultuous breakup in the 1970s, Kane struggled with addiction and homelessness, eventually finding solace and sobriety through the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The film follows his journey as he attempts to reconnect with his past and his former bandmates, culminating in a reunion performance.

New York Doll was met with widespread critical acclaim, earning praise for its poignant and inspiring portrayal of Arthur Kane's life and redemption. Critics lauded the film's intimate access, its handling of difficult subject matter with sensitivity, and its ultimately uplifting message.

• A deeply moving and ultimately triumphant story of a rock and roll survivor.

• The film masterfully balances the grit of the punk rock era with a story of personal redemption.

• Offers a fascinating glimpse into the life of a musician often overshadowed by his bandmates.

Google audience: Google users largely praised the documentary for its heartfelt narrative and Arthur Kane's inspiring journey of recovery and self-discovery. Many highlighted the film's emotional impact and the satisfying conclusion.

Nominated for Grand Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival.

Arthur Kane was excommunicated from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints shortly before his death due to the stress of the New York Dolls reunion and the pressures associated with it.