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  1. May 5, 2013 · A Lot of Sorrow is both a music video and an extended concert film, in which Brooklyn-based band the National performs its three-and-a-half minute ballad “Sorrow” on repeat for six hours. The band’s music and lyrics frequently conjure notions of romantic suffering and melancholy—themes common to Kjartansson’s emotive, theatrical work.

  2. May 5, 2013 · A Lot of Sorrow: Directed by Ragnar Kjartansson. With Matt Berninger, Aaron Dessner, Bryce Dessner, Bryan Devendorf.

    • Ragnar Kjartansson
    • 2013-05-05
    • Music
    • 360
  3. Visit the movie page for 'A Lot of Sorrow' on Moviefone. Discover the movie's synopsis, cast details and release date. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and movie review.

    • Ragnar Kjartansson
    • Matt Berninger
  4. A Lot of Sorrow is both a music video and an extended concert film, in which Brooklyn-based band the National performs its three-and-a-half minute ballad “Sorrow” on repeat for six hours. The band’s music and lyrics frequently conjure notions of romantic suffering and melancholy—themes common to Kjartansson’s …more. Cast.

    • Ragnar Kjartansson
  5. 5. Reply. Share. spursyspursy. • 5 yr. ago. The footage is filmed, but it is currently loaned out to museums and played in multimedia room. I recalled it being in Cincinnati for a bit, then SF MoMA for a bit. No idea if any museum is showing it now. No publicly-released video unfortunately.

  6. May 5, 2013 · Is A Lot of Sorrow (2013) streaming on Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, HBO Max, Peacock, or 50+ other streaming services? Find out where you can buy, rent, or subscribe to a streaming service to watch it live or on-demand. Find the cheapest option or how to watch with a free trial.

  7. May 5, 2013 · A Lot of Sorrow is both a music video and an extended concert film, in which Brooklyn-based band the National performs its three-and-a-half minute balladSorrow” on repeat for six hours. The band’s music and lyrics frequently conjure notions of romantic suffering and melancholy—themes common to Kjartansson’s emotive, theatrical work.