- The ending song played at the end of the film is a cover of Dylan's classic old song "Im not there" I'm Not There by Sonic Youth, which is from one of the underground records series of Bob Dylan.
- Before "Im not there" was officially released, a short film footage leaked out on the Internet. It was a few minutes after Catherine Elise Blanchett played Bob Dylan and met the poet Ellen Ginsberg on the road.
- The original title of the film was "Im not there, a movie about Dylan's many conjectures".
- The original soundtrack of "Im not there" invited more than 30 singers and musicians to produce a new version of Bob Dylan's music. The soundtrack of the film is expected to be released on November 21, 2008. Not all the original soundtracks will eventually be used in the film. Because of this, the producer hopes to add two more soundtrack records.
I'm Not There behind the scenes gags
2021-12-24 08:01
Extended Reading
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Robbie Clark: [pointing to a billboard of Jack Rollins] It's not about me anymore, it's all about him.
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Jude: Doesn't really matter, you know, what kind of nasty names people invent for the music. But, uh, folk music is just a word, you know, that I can't use anymore. What I'm talking about is traditional music, right, which is to say it's mathematical music, it's based on hexagons. But all these songs about, you know, roses growing out of people's brains and lovers who are really geese and swans are turning into angels - I mean, you know, they're not going to die. They're not folk music songs. They're political songs. They're already dead. You'd think that these traditional music people would - would gather that mystery, you know, is a traditional fact, you know, seeing as they're all so full of mystery.
Keenan Jones: And contradictions.
Jude: Yeah, contradictions.
Keenan Jones: And chaos.
Jude: Yes, it's chaos, clocks, and watermelons - you know, it's - it's everything. These people actually think I have some kind of, uh... fantastic imagination. It gets very, uh, lonesome. But traditional music is just, uh... it's too unreal to die. It doesn't need to be protected. You know, I mean, in that music is the only true valid death you can feel today, you know, off a record player. But like everything else in great demand, people try to own it. Has to do with, like, uh, the purity thing. I think its meaninglessness is holy. Everybody knows I'm not a folk singer.