Then you're in luck, because I'd say 75% of the documentary is from the beginning to about "A". Everything after that is sped up and glossed over somewhat. They don't even mention every album after that point.
Is that the one where they're gathered in a pub, many of them meeting for the first time in years? If so, yes, it all seems incredibly awkward, with guys like Barlow and Hammond quietly hanging out at the bar, etc. I also liked when Cornick arrives and asks Martin Barre where Clive Bunker is, because he wants to see him. You can hear him say "I saw Mick Abrahams." with a bit of disdain LOL!
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