David Bowie: Love You Till Tuesday

This early promotional film showcases David Bowie during his nascent career, featuring performances of several of his songs, including 'Space Oddity' and 'The Prettiest Star.' It also includes short narrative segments designed to highlight his artistic range and persona. The film was created to promote Bowie's music to record labels and the public.

As a largely forgotten promotional piece for many years, 'Love You Till Tuesday' did not receive widespread critical reviews upon its initial release. However, in retrospect, it is viewed by fans and critics as a fascinating artifact offering a glimpse into Bowie's early artistic development and his unique visual style before his global superstardom. Its rarity and intimate portrayal of the artist have contributed to its cult status.

• A valuable, albeit niche, look at David Bowie's early creative output.

• Highlights Bowie's nascent theatricality and musical ambition.

• Primarily of interest to dedicated David Bowie fans and music historians.

Google audience: Audience reception is largely positive among those who have seen this rare film, with many appreciating the raw, early performances and the insight into Bowie's artistic journey before his fame.

This film is notable for featuring the first on-screen appearance of Marc Bolan, David Bowie's childhood friend and later T. Rex frontman, who plays a mime artist.