1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:07,000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 3 00:00:32,273 --> 00:00:35,035 [imperious music] 4 00:01:05,134 --> 00:01:07,274 [banging] 5 00:01:16,869 --> 00:01:20,080 [microphone rustling] 6 00:01:26,362 --> 00:01:27,363 - What's that thing? 7 00:01:28,536 --> 00:01:30,676 - [Man] I can zoom and see if it's okay. 8 00:01:30,711 --> 00:01:34,508 There's a screen over here, I can see, so I can come in 9 00:01:34,542 --> 00:01:39,029 for a closeup like that or I can pull back a little. 10 00:01:39,064 --> 00:01:41,929 - No, I was talkin' about the thing on my shirt. 11 00:01:41,963 --> 00:01:43,413 - [Man] Well, that's a microphone. 12 00:01:43,448 --> 00:01:44,656 - Oh, all right. 13 00:01:45,864 --> 00:01:47,831 - [Narrator] In that small period of time. 14 00:01:47,866 --> 00:01:49,833 It is a very small period of time. 15 00:01:49,868 --> 00:01:51,697 Wasn't a long, a long history, 16 00:01:51,732 --> 00:01:53,458 it was like a couple of years. 17 00:01:53,492 --> 00:01:55,563 Young people were coming up 18 00:01:55,598 --> 00:01:57,703 and doing things quite extraordinary. 19 00:02:02,122 --> 00:02:03,330 It was a movement. 20 00:02:03,364 --> 00:02:06,471 And Davide was the epitome of all of it. 21 00:02:06,505 --> 00:02:09,232 He felt the culture and was sensitive 22 00:02:09,267 --> 00:02:10,544 to what was going on 23 00:02:10,578 --> 00:02:12,408 and he was able to document it in a picture. 24 00:02:20,174 --> 00:02:21,589 - Like once a year. 25 00:02:21,624 --> 00:02:25,248 I go out to Naples and just hang out with him 26 00:02:25,283 --> 00:02:28,700 and his like, Italian wife. 27 00:02:28,734 --> 00:02:31,668 Just have good food and just hang out 28 00:02:31,703 --> 00:02:33,705 and drive the scooters around. 29 00:02:33,739 --> 00:02:35,534 You ever been-- you've probably been to Italy. 30 00:02:35,569 --> 00:02:37,709 They have those Vespas and like, 31 00:02:37,743 --> 00:02:39,504 all the kids in New York, 32 00:02:39,538 --> 00:02:41,782 everybody gets their car at graduation. 33 00:02:41,816 --> 00:02:44,302 The Italian kids get their Vespas 34 00:02:44,336 --> 00:02:46,200 and you just cruise all around the city 35 00:02:46,235 --> 00:02:49,099 and go in the wrong way out, 36 00:02:49,134 --> 00:02:52,102 like traffic's going this way, you'd go that way. 37 00:02:52,137 --> 00:02:54,588 It's great. [laughs] 38 00:02:54,622 --> 00:02:57,522 - [Narrator] He was definitely aware of what was going on 39 00:02:57,556 --> 00:03:01,111 and how this youth revolution in music, and fashion, 40 00:03:01,146 --> 00:03:03,321 art was so important. 41 00:03:04,598 --> 00:03:06,186 - It's only in that period of time 42 00:03:06,220 --> 00:03:09,913 could someone like Davide have broken through 43 00:03:09,948 --> 00:03:12,744 because now very few magazines 44 00:03:12,778 --> 00:03:15,125 would actually give someone who's 18 45 00:03:15,160 --> 00:03:17,335 the chance to be in their magazine. 46 00:03:23,824 --> 00:03:26,067 It was a true reflection of a youth movement 47 00:03:26,102 --> 00:03:28,794 which people who are older didn't really understand 48 00:03:28,829 --> 00:03:30,624 moral America agitated. 49 00:03:32,384 --> 00:03:34,662 - [Barbara] Tonight we give you a veil look inside 50 00:03:34,697 --> 00:03:37,631 the glamorous world of the fashion industry. 51 00:03:37,665 --> 00:03:41,048 The beautiful images you see can mask an ugly reality. 52 00:03:41,082 --> 00:03:43,395 - [Reporter] Davide Sorrenti was part of a new generation 53 00:03:43,430 --> 00:03:45,466 of fashion photographers. 54 00:03:45,501 --> 00:03:48,745 Some blame the younger photographers for starting the trend, 55 00:03:48,780 --> 00:03:50,678 even some of of Davide Sorrenti's work 56 00:03:50,713 --> 00:03:52,818 reflects drug imagery. 57 00:03:52,853 --> 00:03:54,682 - [Jaime] He made such beautiful work 58 00:03:54,717 --> 00:03:57,651 but the work did have those undertones of melancholy 59 00:03:57,685 --> 00:03:59,687 that people could just project whatever emotions 60 00:03:59,722 --> 00:04:02,897 they wanted on to those images and use his art work. 61 00:04:02,932 --> 00:04:06,763 - [Richard] It got out of control, it was a media frenzy. 62 00:04:06,798 --> 00:04:08,558 - You know, it's totally disgusting 63 00:04:08,593 --> 00:04:09,870 how my brothers name has been like, 64 00:04:09,904 --> 00:04:11,596 totally, you know, 65 00:04:13,529 --> 00:04:16,394 I don't know, he's been totally misunderstood. 66 00:04:18,499 --> 00:04:21,675 - America's so like, I don't know, 67 00:04:21,709 --> 00:04:26,438 kind of brainwashed by all this media. 68 00:04:26,473 --> 00:04:27,715 You know what I mean? 69 00:04:27,750 --> 00:04:29,372 Like, the media has taken over everything. 70 00:04:29,407 --> 00:04:32,858 Like, tomorrow, if the media said something about somebody, 71 00:04:32,893 --> 00:04:34,653 everybody would believe it. 72 00:04:34,688 --> 00:04:37,484 [imperious music] 73 00:04:56,296 --> 00:04:59,402 - I just think that Davide was born under a special star 74 00:04:59,437 --> 00:05:04,442 because it's just so odd that it became so worldwide 75 00:05:07,065 --> 00:05:10,655 and that his-- after his passing, 76 00:05:10,689 --> 00:05:13,278 I looked at his creativity, I looked at his pictures, 77 00:05:13,313 --> 00:05:16,350 I looked at his art and no one could hold a candle 78 00:05:16,385 --> 00:05:18,248 to his work. 79 00:05:18,283 --> 00:05:21,182 Talk about taking your children [chuckles] for granted. 80 00:05:21,217 --> 00:05:22,839 - Okay, check it out. 81 00:05:22,874 --> 00:05:23,737 Get the page, get the page. 82 00:05:23,771 --> 00:05:25,739 You got the page? 83 00:05:25,773 --> 00:05:29,363 This is a spray can, this is the wall, 84 00:05:29,398 --> 00:05:31,745 this is spray paint on wall. 85 00:05:35,818 --> 00:05:37,958 - But he had this-- - That's the A. 86 00:05:37,992 --> 00:05:40,374 - I don't know, this energy. 87 00:05:40,409 --> 00:05:42,721 This ability to draw you toward him. 88 00:05:42,756 --> 00:05:43,929 So yeah, yeah I definitely remember him 89 00:05:43,964 --> 00:05:45,517 because it was the tone of his voice 90 00:05:45,552 --> 00:05:48,313 and it was his vernacular and the things he said. 91 00:05:48,348 --> 00:05:49,763 His way of expressing himself. 92 00:05:49,797 --> 00:05:53,145 You couldn't not want to bend an ear to what the kid 93 00:05:53,180 --> 00:05:56,010 in the room was saying because he was hilarious, 94 00:05:56,045 --> 00:06:01,050 he was charming, and he was right. [laughs] 95 00:06:03,570 --> 00:06:06,814 - There was this air about him that followed him. 96 00:06:06,849 --> 00:06:10,922 You could feel it and that was the magic of him 97 00:06:10,956 --> 00:06:12,337 because he was a street kid 98 00:06:12,372 --> 00:06:15,616 but yet he lived up in the stars and the heavens. 99 00:06:15,651 --> 00:06:18,239 - Davide was the quintessential B-boy. 100 00:06:18,274 --> 00:06:22,209 He tagged, he was a skater and an artist. 101 00:06:22,243 --> 00:06:25,557 You know, he was a really prolific artist. 102 00:06:25,592 --> 00:06:28,595 [melancholic music] 103 00:06:35,947 --> 00:06:40,745 - He had this foe, thug, [laughs] gangster way about him 104 00:06:42,194 --> 00:06:44,162 and the way that he would speak sometimes 105 00:06:44,196 --> 00:06:49,201 but I knew at the core he was just a sweet kid 106 00:06:50,444 --> 00:06:51,790 but yet at the same time he was exposed 107 00:06:51,825 --> 00:06:56,830 to these incredible elite scenarios being on photo shoots 108 00:06:58,003 --> 00:07:00,454 with leading fashion models and working with, 109 00:07:00,489 --> 00:07:02,870 you know, major fashion brands. 110 00:07:05,010 --> 00:07:07,150 - [Woman] Really amazing, actually, to think back. 111 00:07:07,185 --> 00:07:10,947 His family, how powerfully influential they were on him 112 00:07:10,982 --> 00:07:12,224 and on each other. 113 00:07:12,259 --> 00:07:15,158 - [Man] He comes from a pedigree of creative visionaries. 114 00:07:15,193 --> 00:07:18,368 Everybody in the fashion world knows who the Sorrenti's are. 115 00:07:18,403 --> 00:07:21,855 - [Man] And they were a very glamorous group of people. 116 00:07:21,889 --> 00:07:24,927 They were like Kennedys of the downtown style scene. 117 00:07:41,461 --> 00:07:43,497 - We grew up in a little neighborhood 118 00:07:45,913 --> 00:07:48,778 just up on the hills of Naples. 119 00:07:48,813 --> 00:07:51,471 My dad's an artist, he was painting all the time 120 00:07:51,505 --> 00:07:54,301 and my mom was sort of working in fashion 121 00:07:54,335 --> 00:07:58,201 and it was very, very free and very young 122 00:07:58,236 --> 00:08:01,273 and sort of, kind of, like a hippie lifestyle a little bit. 123 00:08:05,519 --> 00:08:06,934 - It's not like America, like, 124 00:08:06,969 --> 00:08:09,696 people actually care about each other in Italy. 125 00:08:09,730 --> 00:08:11,629 you know, like, the people from the windows 126 00:08:11,663 --> 00:08:13,009 are like, yo, what's up? 127 00:08:13,044 --> 00:08:15,598 You're like, hey, how you doing, Mrs. Whatever? 128 00:08:15,633 --> 00:08:17,876 You know and like they all look out for each other, 129 00:08:17,911 --> 00:08:20,879 like, everybody's your mother or your grandmother. 130 00:08:20,914 --> 00:08:22,467 In New York, people are like, 131 00:08:22,502 --> 00:08:25,125 tryin' to kidnap each other's kids and shit. [chuckles] 132 00:08:25,159 --> 00:08:26,678 You're like, what the hell. 133 00:08:26,713 --> 00:08:30,544 - It was very colorful and crazy at the same time 134 00:08:30,579 --> 00:08:33,651 and there was so much love. 135 00:08:33,685 --> 00:08:35,929 And I think that's what kept us so grounded 136 00:08:35,963 --> 00:08:39,657 is that we knew that at the base of everyone's insanity 137 00:08:39,691 --> 00:08:41,417 there was love, you know? 138 00:08:45,386 --> 00:08:47,975 And pain because of Davide's illness. 139 00:08:48,010 --> 00:08:50,702 - Davide had been diagnosed with thalassemia 140 00:08:50,737 --> 00:08:52,739 when he was one. 141 00:08:52,773 --> 00:08:55,120 [slow music] 142 00:09:00,816 --> 00:09:03,370 - It was a horrible disease and children weren't supposed 143 00:09:03,404 --> 00:09:06,511 to live 'till over two, three years old. 144 00:09:06,546 --> 00:09:09,376 I had taken him to the doctor and the doctor had said, 145 00:09:09,410 --> 00:09:11,171 at this point, he's very sick, 146 00:09:11,205 --> 00:09:13,829 you should take him home and have him die in peace. 147 00:09:15,037 --> 00:09:18,592 And he looked so drained and I started to cry. 148 00:09:19,697 --> 00:09:22,976 It was a pretty touch-and-go situation. 149 00:09:23,010 --> 00:09:25,910 He was a normal kid but he suffered a lot. 150 00:09:25,944 --> 00:09:30,949 - He had to go through all sorts of medical procedures, 151 00:09:32,192 --> 00:09:33,987 transfusions every two weeks were extremely painful 152 00:09:35,195 --> 00:09:37,093 and uncomfortable, and the needles. 153 00:09:37,128 --> 00:09:38,992 You know, those things are are really dramatic 154 00:09:39,026 --> 00:09:39,958 when you're little. 155 00:09:44,135 --> 00:09:46,033 - [Mario] I remember taking him to the hospital 156 00:09:46,068 --> 00:09:49,727 when he was really little, with my dad and my mom. 157 00:09:49,761 --> 00:09:51,901 There would be, like, these long hallways 158 00:09:51,936 --> 00:09:56,319 and we would hear kids crying while he got his transfusion, 159 00:09:56,354 --> 00:09:59,564 which would usually take three hours or something like that. 160 00:10:01,186 --> 00:10:04,949 - We would go out and there'd be people dressed in white 161 00:10:04,983 --> 00:10:06,122 and he'd start screaming 162 00:10:06,157 --> 00:10:10,713 because he thought it was, you know, a doctor. 163 00:10:10,748 --> 00:10:12,128 Life wasn't easy for him. 164 00:10:12,163 --> 00:10:14,821 - Every single night he had to put on his machine 165 00:10:14,855 --> 00:10:16,443 for his medication. 166 00:10:16,477 --> 00:10:19,170 Every night he would cry and I would be in bed 167 00:10:19,204 --> 00:10:23,657 and I would say, please, God, let him stop suffering. 168 00:10:25,003 --> 00:10:27,143 And then I guess he got more and more used to it 169 00:10:27,178 --> 00:10:31,458 and became braver and braver and stopped crying. 170 00:10:31,492 --> 00:10:35,289 I remember, I remember when he stopped crying 171 00:10:37,326 --> 00:10:39,121 and he would put it on himself. 172 00:10:42,055 --> 00:10:47,060 I'll never forget, he said, Nina, why is it 173 00:10:48,095 --> 00:10:50,822 that people hurt themselves so much 174 00:10:50,857 --> 00:10:53,998 and I struggle so hard to live? 175 00:10:54,032 --> 00:10:58,519 And he was really young when he said that to me. 176 00:10:59,624 --> 00:11:00,832 Do you know what I mean? 177 00:11:00,867 --> 00:11:05,216 And it, kind of like, I was taken by it 178 00:11:05,250 --> 00:11:07,390 and I was like, whoa, I didn't expect it. 179 00:11:07,425 --> 00:11:10,980 And then I thought, I mean, 180 00:11:11,015 --> 00:11:13,224 that's the way he thought about things. 181 00:11:13,258 --> 00:11:16,089 It was always very deep. 182 00:11:16,123 --> 00:11:19,230 He always saw the core of a situation 183 00:11:19,264 --> 00:11:24,062 or a person and why things were the way they were. 184 00:11:24,097 --> 00:11:27,100 [imperious music] 185 00:11:34,452 --> 00:11:37,248 - We came to New York, I was 10 years old, 186 00:11:37,282 --> 00:11:40,044 Davide was five years old. 187 00:11:41,977 --> 00:11:43,806 When my parents separated, 188 00:11:43,841 --> 00:11:45,877 my mom wanted to come back to New York. 189 00:11:45,912 --> 00:11:47,810 The treatment for his illness 190 00:11:47,845 --> 00:11:50,364 was definitely more advanced here. 191 00:11:51,711 --> 00:11:54,472 It was very hard because we came with nothing. 192 00:11:54,506 --> 00:11:56,060 My mom came with nothing. 193 00:11:58,131 --> 00:12:03,101 - I found a small, very small, one bedroom apartment. 194 00:12:04,275 --> 00:12:06,760 They slept in the bedroom and then I slept 195 00:12:06,795 --> 00:12:07,761 in the living room. 196 00:12:09,280 --> 00:12:12,766 I have to say, my Neapolitan chutzpah, 197 00:12:12,801 --> 00:12:15,596 you know, being strong, being ballsy, 198 00:12:15,631 --> 00:12:18,254 really got me through a lot. 199 00:12:18,289 --> 00:12:20,878 - She was tough, so it's definitely genetic, 200 00:12:20,912 --> 00:12:22,258 like, the whole hustling thing. 201 00:12:22,293 --> 00:12:24,191 She was the big time hustler. 202 00:12:25,537 --> 00:12:28,333 - [Francesca] Since I was a single parent, it's always like 203 00:12:28,368 --> 00:12:31,405 you have to be close, you know, the one thing you have 204 00:12:31,440 --> 00:12:32,993 is family and love. 205 00:12:34,236 --> 00:12:35,996 They were inseparable. 206 00:12:37,584 --> 00:12:39,275 - [Mario] We had to overcome the challenges 207 00:12:39,310 --> 00:12:41,346 in our lives together. 208 00:12:41,381 --> 00:12:43,935 Davide would like, cook chicken for us 209 00:12:43,970 --> 00:12:46,006 while my mother was out working. 210 00:12:46,041 --> 00:12:47,318 I would pick him up at school 211 00:12:47,352 --> 00:12:48,906 and I would take him to the hospital 212 00:12:48,940 --> 00:12:51,253 when my mother couldn't take him to the hospital. 213 00:12:52,772 --> 00:12:55,567 We made it in New York because we were together. 214 00:13:03,161 --> 00:13:05,370 - I was in this whole new like, place, this America, 215 00:13:05,405 --> 00:13:08,442 and I was like, I just figured out that Marilyn Monroe 216 00:13:08,477 --> 00:13:11,721 wasn't Italian and they like, the voice was dubbed. 217 00:13:11,756 --> 00:13:13,171 You know what I mean? 218 00:13:13,206 --> 00:13:14,828 Like, when you're a little kid, you don't really know 219 00:13:14,863 --> 00:13:17,313 that like, some Italian person is like, 220 00:13:17,348 --> 00:13:21,352 talking over Marilyn's voice or like, cartoons and stuff. 221 00:13:21,386 --> 00:13:22,974 And I just came to America and I was like, 222 00:13:23,009 --> 00:13:25,839 oh shit we have television, these people are speaking 223 00:13:25,874 --> 00:13:26,978 a different language. 224 00:13:27,013 --> 00:13:28,324 How does that go about? 225 00:13:28,359 --> 00:13:31,569 I used to get lost on the train all the time I hated that. 226 00:13:31,603 --> 00:13:34,641 I was like seven years old taking the train by myself. 227 00:13:34,675 --> 00:13:37,471 [imperious music] 228 00:13:40,026 --> 00:13:43,581 - He was a very shy child that was 229 00:13:45,479 --> 00:13:46,791 in this little shell. 230 00:13:46,826 --> 00:13:49,345 He was like in an egg or something. 231 00:13:49,380 --> 00:13:50,691 Maybe it was the move to New York 232 00:13:50,726 --> 00:13:52,245 that was a big shock for him. 233 00:13:53,315 --> 00:13:54,419 - Davide hated it. 234 00:13:54,454 --> 00:13:57,698 I mean, Davide refused to speak English. 235 00:13:57,733 --> 00:14:00,218 Dave just wanted to go home. 236 00:14:01,910 --> 00:14:03,325 He was so disattached. 237 00:14:05,292 --> 00:14:07,225 - He knew he was going to die quite young. 238 00:14:08,744 --> 00:14:13,611 He knew the older he got, the closer to the end he was. 239 00:14:14,715 --> 00:14:17,063 So, he kind of didn't invest so much. 240 00:14:18,858 --> 00:14:21,861 And as soon as he somehow owned it 241 00:14:21,895 --> 00:14:25,312 and put it behind him and said hey, you know what, 242 00:14:25,347 --> 00:14:27,832 I'm gonna live life the way that I want to. 243 00:14:27,867 --> 00:14:29,592 I'm not gonna live life like a sick child. 244 00:14:29,627 --> 00:14:30,490 I'm gonna live it. 245 00:14:32,078 --> 00:14:33,424 And that was it. 246 00:14:33,458 --> 00:14:35,322 It was like, he played soccer, he roller bladed, 247 00:14:36,668 --> 00:14:40,051 and he had lose bones so he was really in danger 248 00:14:40,086 --> 00:14:41,501 of really hurting himself. 249 00:14:42,743 --> 00:14:44,297 And he didn't care, he was like, I love this, 250 00:14:44,331 --> 00:14:47,541 I'm gonna do it and he was an amazing roller blader. 251 00:14:48,888 --> 00:14:50,096 You know, fearless. 252 00:14:52,339 --> 00:14:55,273 [boisterous music] 253 00:14:59,864 --> 00:15:01,279 - [Mario] My brother and I would stay out 254 00:15:01,314 --> 00:15:04,282 'till late sometimes hanging out, skateboarding, 255 00:15:04,317 --> 00:15:06,940 playing basketball in the parks. 256 00:15:06,975 --> 00:15:08,355 New York was different then. 257 00:15:08,390 --> 00:15:10,461 It was a hard city but it was also cool, 258 00:15:10,495 --> 00:15:12,497 there was also a lot of energy. 259 00:15:12,532 --> 00:15:16,432 - [Vanina] It was like an amusement park compared to Italy. 260 00:15:16,467 --> 00:15:20,436 So much youth culture around you. 261 00:15:20,471 --> 00:15:22,438 - He wrote, gonna be exposed, 262 00:15:22,473 --> 00:15:24,682 at some point or another to graffiti 263 00:15:24,716 --> 00:15:28,272 and I think in an artistic family, something about it, 264 00:15:28,306 --> 00:15:29,756 like, struck a chord with us. 265 00:15:29,790 --> 00:15:31,585 It was a way to express ourselves. 266 00:15:33,518 --> 00:15:36,349 Davide took it extremely seriously. 267 00:15:36,383 --> 00:15:39,179 You could see his tag was everywhere. 268 00:15:39,214 --> 00:15:41,457 You couldn't go down a street without seeing his tag 269 00:15:41,492 --> 00:15:44,357 on a block from uptown to downtown everywhere. 270 00:15:46,359 --> 00:15:48,568 - He was highly creative. 271 00:15:48,602 --> 00:15:51,364 I remember one night, he was 10, and he asked to borrow 272 00:15:51,398 --> 00:15:54,781 a movie camera and he shot a piece 273 00:15:54,815 --> 00:15:57,335 with two his fighter dolls. 274 00:15:58,854 --> 00:16:02,858 We were blown away that he did this whole piece at 10. 275 00:16:04,204 --> 00:16:06,344 And then I remember another episode, 276 00:16:06,379 --> 00:16:08,381 fighting at school with the art teacher. 277 00:16:10,452 --> 00:16:12,626 She gave him a really bad grade 278 00:16:12,661 --> 00:16:15,698 because he did this picture of the sky 279 00:16:15,733 --> 00:16:17,390 and the sky was black. 280 00:16:17,424 --> 00:16:20,565 And she said, you know, skies are blue they're not black. 281 00:16:22,360 --> 00:16:25,225 And he said, well you know this is my interpretation. 282 00:16:25,260 --> 00:16:26,986 So she says, no you do it in blue. 283 00:16:27,020 --> 00:16:30,644 And he says, well my father said that you do what you feel, 284 00:16:30,679 --> 00:16:32,232 that's what art is about. 285 00:16:36,236 --> 00:16:37,962 - [Woman] So, what's she like, your mother? 286 00:16:37,997 --> 00:16:41,172 I mean as a photographer, as a person. 287 00:16:42,449 --> 00:16:45,556 - Like a person that I-- just like a very strong woman. 288 00:16:45,590 --> 00:16:47,627 It was just my mother and three children. 289 00:16:47,661 --> 00:16:49,594 She was working at a coffee shop. 290 00:16:49,629 --> 00:16:52,563 And then, but she was always like, streamlined it 291 00:16:52,597 --> 00:16:54,427 and never like, got freaked out. 292 00:16:54,461 --> 00:16:57,395 So, she was able to like, you know, she started becoming 293 00:16:57,430 --> 00:17:01,986 a Fashion Stylist and you know, I know from there, 294 00:17:02,021 --> 00:17:06,266 she got into this whole like weird fashion thing. 295 00:17:06,301 --> 00:17:10,132 And from there she was just chillin'. 296 00:17:10,167 --> 00:17:12,928 You know? [chuckles] 297 00:17:17,381 --> 00:17:19,452 - I held so many jobs. 298 00:17:19,486 --> 00:17:20,591 I did everything. 299 00:17:20,625 --> 00:17:23,628 Decorated apartments, worked as a waitress, 300 00:17:25,630 --> 00:17:27,287 it goes on and on. 301 00:17:27,322 --> 00:17:28,944 And then I had a break. 302 00:17:31,050 --> 00:17:32,465 My career took off. 303 00:17:32,499 --> 00:17:35,399 [relaxing music] 304 00:17:37,504 --> 00:17:41,094 We had the studio and the dark room 305 00:17:41,129 --> 00:17:43,200 and all the equipment and lighting. 306 00:17:44,511 --> 00:17:48,584 It was so natural, it was like a family business, you know. 307 00:17:48,619 --> 00:17:50,207 And we all played around with it. 308 00:17:52,657 --> 00:17:55,246 - I knew Davide, I mean, I really became close to Davide 309 00:17:55,281 --> 00:17:57,593 through Francesca Sorrenti, 310 00:17:57,628 --> 00:17:58,939 'cause I was close to his mother. 311 00:17:58,974 --> 00:18:00,217 'Cause I was a stylist then, 312 00:18:00,251 --> 00:18:02,426 Davide would always want to borrow clothes 313 00:18:02,460 --> 00:18:07,120 and he was just always interested in things. 314 00:18:07,155 --> 00:18:09,053 - I remember a couple of times 315 00:18:09,088 --> 00:18:12,608 where I had met with Francesca about a shoot or something 316 00:18:12,643 --> 00:18:15,266 and Davide came with her. 317 00:18:15,301 --> 00:18:17,441 He would camp out in my office 318 00:18:17,475 --> 00:18:19,960 and asked me questions, questions, questions, questions. 319 00:18:19,995 --> 00:18:21,238 He wanted to see everything. 320 00:18:21,272 --> 00:18:22,480 He had a comment on everything. 321 00:18:22,515 --> 00:18:23,999 He had a ton of energy. 322 00:18:25,552 --> 00:18:30,557 - I am your brother and your son is my, whatever. 323 00:18:32,249 --> 00:18:34,975 I just wanted to know everything about everything, kind of. 324 00:18:35,010 --> 00:18:38,427 I just wanted to have, like, total understanding of things. 325 00:18:38,462 --> 00:18:40,671 I kind of started hanging out with older people, 326 00:18:40,705 --> 00:18:44,847 like, much older than me, like some of my friends are 30, 327 00:18:44,882 --> 00:18:47,574 some of them are 26. 328 00:18:47,609 --> 00:18:50,163 I guess it's just because I'm like fond of 'em 329 00:18:50,198 --> 00:18:51,889 because they know like, a lot. 330 00:18:51,923 --> 00:18:55,064 - He was very oddly worldly. 331 00:18:55,099 --> 00:18:57,653 There was this touch of juvenile delinquent 332 00:18:57,688 --> 00:19:01,588 meets artistic. 333 00:19:01,623 --> 00:19:04,798 Dave had that charm wherever we went. 334 00:19:04,833 --> 00:19:08,595 I remember once I went to see Yves Saint Laurent's show. 335 00:19:08,630 --> 00:19:11,840 [upbeat operatic music] 336 00:19:13,738 --> 00:19:15,533 So very posh. 337 00:19:15,568 --> 00:19:18,985 And we were sitting there and I remember, 338 00:19:19,019 --> 00:19:21,781 Franca Sozzani from Italian Vogue there 339 00:19:21,815 --> 00:19:25,198 and she's sitting directly across the way of the runway. 340 00:19:25,233 --> 00:19:29,616 And he says to me, mom, who's that beautiful lady across 341 00:19:29,651 --> 00:19:30,824 the room, she's stunning. 342 00:19:30,859 --> 00:19:33,931 I'd love to take a picture of her. [laughs] 343 00:19:33,965 --> 00:19:35,933 You know, of course, Franca Sozzani, 344 00:19:35,967 --> 00:19:40,489 everybody, you know, walks on eggs when they're around her. 345 00:19:40,524 --> 00:19:42,871 But he's staring at her and she waves to him. 346 00:19:44,252 --> 00:19:46,564 So he goes around and he sits with her 347 00:19:46,599 --> 00:19:49,567 and I'm thinking, I'm the photographer, 348 00:19:49,602 --> 00:19:51,707 I've worked for Italian Vogue 349 00:19:51,742 --> 00:19:55,849 and there's my son going to sit with Franca Sozzani. 350 00:19:55,884 --> 00:19:59,646 And then we go out that night, and we go to this restaurant 351 00:19:59,681 --> 00:20:03,098 and I see Franca, she's goes, ciao Davide. 352 00:20:04,272 --> 00:20:06,757 You know and it's like, come stai? 353 00:20:06,791 --> 00:20:09,794 And I'm like, okay. [laughs] 354 00:20:09,829 --> 00:20:12,176 Davide had that energy about him. 355 00:20:17,008 --> 00:20:18,562 [radio static] 356 00:20:18,596 --> 00:20:19,977 - Hot 97, you know what I'm sayin? 357 00:20:20,011 --> 00:20:21,979 We gonna keep it going, keep it goin' and keep it flowin'. 358 00:20:22,013 --> 00:20:24,223 Then we gonna come back, with my man Craig Bank 359 00:20:24,257 --> 00:20:26,190 and Biggie Smalls in the house, a'ight. 360 00:20:26,225 --> 00:20:28,744 - [Biggie] And South France in the house. 361 00:20:28,779 --> 00:20:30,988 - [Man] Now, ladies and gentleman of the radio audience, 362 00:20:31,022 --> 00:20:34,681 it gives me a great pleasure to introduce you to SKE. 363 00:20:39,203 --> 00:20:42,827 - I had walked into class one day and I saw this kid 364 00:20:42,862 --> 00:20:46,762 with these bright pink socks. 365 00:20:46,797 --> 00:20:50,249 He just had this whole cool style about him. 366 00:20:51,836 --> 00:20:53,390 So we just kinda hit it off. 367 00:20:53,424 --> 00:20:56,772 We were both two, like, rascals. 368 00:20:56,807 --> 00:21:00,431 We always liked to play fight and run around and throw eggs 369 00:21:00,466 --> 00:21:02,088 off the roof of his building. 370 00:21:02,122 --> 00:21:03,986 Just cause a ruckus. 371 00:21:04,021 --> 00:21:05,919 I introduced him to all my friends downtown 372 00:21:05,954 --> 00:21:10,027 and we kind of put it all together and formed a crew. 373 00:21:10,061 --> 00:21:12,271 - Like a pack, it's sort of like, 374 00:21:12,305 --> 00:21:15,653 the teenage rat pack [chuckles] that's sort of 375 00:21:15,688 --> 00:21:17,483 how I saw them as a group. 376 00:21:18,829 --> 00:21:21,003 - Definitely he's someone that you didn't forget. 377 00:21:21,038 --> 00:21:24,490 Like a first meeting with him left something with you 378 00:21:24,524 --> 00:21:25,939 that you took away. 379 00:21:25,974 --> 00:21:29,702 - Real into art and being creative and into graffiti 380 00:21:29,736 --> 00:21:32,256 and photography and style. 381 00:21:32,291 --> 00:21:33,947 It was always about style. 382 00:21:33,982 --> 00:21:37,330 - Before I had met Dave and I had seen his tag, 383 00:21:37,365 --> 00:21:40,713 I had imagined that he was like this big tall dude, 384 00:21:40,747 --> 00:21:45,476 like, huge, jacked because all his tags were so high 385 00:21:45,511 --> 00:21:47,340 and in all these crazy places. 386 00:21:47,375 --> 00:21:50,757 So you'd just imagined that whoever is doing this has balls. 387 00:21:53,070 --> 00:21:56,280 Then when I met him, he was just this little dude. 388 00:21:56,315 --> 00:21:58,662 - You know, when we first met, to be honest with you, 389 00:21:58,696 --> 00:22:00,974 like I thought he was somebody's little brother. 390 00:22:02,873 --> 00:22:06,117 But his personality was fucking huge 391 00:22:06,152 --> 00:22:08,568 and his voice was even massive. 392 00:22:08,603 --> 00:22:10,536 He had like an old man's voice. 393 00:22:10,570 --> 00:22:11,709 Yo, what's up? 394 00:22:11,744 --> 00:22:14,850 Yo, Dick, what are you doing? 395 00:22:14,885 --> 00:22:16,542 Pass the blunt. 396 00:22:16,576 --> 00:22:17,784 He had this kind of weird like, 397 00:22:17,819 --> 00:22:21,823 Italian meets downtown voice. 398 00:22:23,928 --> 00:22:25,344 - Dave was definitely at the forefront 399 00:22:25,378 --> 00:22:27,725 of that kind of sense of adventure. 400 00:22:27,760 --> 00:22:29,209 It was Friday night and I'd say, bye, Ma. 401 00:22:29,244 --> 00:22:30,383 And I'd go out the front door 402 00:22:30,418 --> 00:22:33,317 and I had no idea where we were gonna go. 403 00:22:33,352 --> 00:22:35,561 - You know, I didn't know if I was gonna get punched 404 00:22:35,595 --> 00:22:38,460 in the face, I didn't know if I was gonna end up on some crazy adventure, 405 00:22:38,495 --> 00:22:40,497 I didn't know if I was gonna be runnin' from the cops. 406 00:22:40,531 --> 00:22:42,499 I really didn't know what was gonna happen. 407 00:22:42,533 --> 00:22:45,640 - We skateboarded, we roller bladed, we wrote graffiti. 408 00:22:46,917 --> 00:22:49,126 - [Ivan] We really just ran around like maniacs. 409 00:22:49,160 --> 00:22:51,784 Uptown, downtown, west side, east side, 410 00:22:51,818 --> 00:22:56,064 just, we ran the city like we just straight ran shit. 411 00:22:57,134 --> 00:22:57,997 - [Ivan] And there was something 412 00:22:58,031 --> 00:22:59,308 that we really relished in being 413 00:22:59,343 --> 00:23:01,414 bad boys and we liked having that reputation. 414 00:23:04,866 --> 00:23:08,248 [grinding and rustling] 415 00:23:17,637 --> 00:23:21,192 - With his graffiti, basically one time we got called in, 416 00:23:21,227 --> 00:23:25,921 he was, police had him in the subway station precinct 417 00:23:25,956 --> 00:23:28,648 and we went in to pick him up 418 00:23:28,683 --> 00:23:29,822 and said, what did he do? 419 00:23:29,856 --> 00:23:31,789 He was writing graffiti. 420 00:23:32,963 --> 00:23:34,827 One cop started chucklin' and we're like, 421 00:23:34,861 --> 00:23:36,242 well, where did he do it? 422 00:23:36,276 --> 00:23:38,244 And he's like, he was doing it right on the front door of 423 00:23:38,278 --> 00:23:40,419 the subway entrance to the precinct. 424 00:23:40,453 --> 00:23:43,629 Davide was writing his tag and the cop opened the door 425 00:23:43,663 --> 00:23:45,976 [chuckles] and was like, what are you, stupid? 426 00:23:46,010 --> 00:23:50,808 ["Shook Ones Part II" by Mobb Deep ft. Everlast] 427 00:23:51,430 --> 00:23:52,776 ♪ Yeah 428 00:23:52,810 --> 00:23:54,605 ♪ To all the killers and the hundred dollar billas ♪ 429 00:23:54,640 --> 00:23:55,813 ♪ Dealers, check it out now 430 00:23:55,848 --> 00:23:57,953 - Argue as his tag, fit him perfectly. 431 00:23:57,988 --> 00:23:59,886 - Yeah. - Like, he was just a mad, 432 00:23:59,921 --> 00:24:01,854 - arguing ass nigga. 433 00:24:01,888 --> 00:24:04,097 Here's the A, you know what I'm sayin? 434 00:24:04,132 --> 00:24:08,067 The R, which blends into the G. 435 00:24:09,655 --> 00:24:13,866 - [Ivan] The core of a lot of our camaraderie was graffiti. 436 00:24:15,074 --> 00:24:18,387 - The essence of it was exposure and notoriety 437 00:24:18,422 --> 00:24:19,630 and like, fame. 438 00:24:19,665 --> 00:24:21,460 - That's kind of, where like Dave, 439 00:24:21,494 --> 00:24:24,497 I'm sure got a lot of his vision for fashion. 440 00:24:24,532 --> 00:24:27,120 What a perfect tag for that little shit. 441 00:24:28,674 --> 00:24:31,780 - Always like, in your face, like counter to everything. 442 00:24:31,815 --> 00:24:34,024 It's such an argue, fucker. 443 00:24:34,058 --> 00:24:36,302 Yeah, perfect tag for Dave. 444 00:24:37,855 --> 00:24:42,135 I remember the day that he was kind of declared as the crew. 445 00:24:42,170 --> 00:24:44,068 - Davide wanted to switch it to where 446 00:24:44,103 --> 00:24:47,520 the crew was part of your tag. 447 00:24:47,555 --> 00:24:51,006 - And you know, they probably spent a ton of time 448 00:24:51,041 --> 00:24:55,494 just trying to figure out how to make SKE like, something. 449 00:24:55,528 --> 00:24:57,323 - We thought it was like cooler 450 00:24:57,357 --> 00:24:59,290 and the next level of graffiti. 451 00:24:59,325 --> 00:25:02,949 - And then once you had the initials 452 00:25:02,984 --> 00:25:05,711 then you started to think of what it could mean. 453 00:25:05,745 --> 00:25:07,851 - When we were younger, I guess it was Some Kids Envied 454 00:25:07,885 --> 00:25:10,025 because all the kids, like, we would be like, 455 00:25:10,060 --> 00:25:11,371 oh they all envy us. 456 00:25:11,406 --> 00:25:13,373 When we got a little bit older, it would be like, 457 00:25:13,408 --> 00:25:16,031 See Know Evil because we understood what evil was 458 00:25:16,066 --> 00:25:18,517 and we could see it and we know what it was. 459 00:25:18,551 --> 00:25:21,968 So, it would be like, See and Know Evil. 460 00:25:22,003 --> 00:25:22,797 - Okay. 461 00:25:30,943 --> 00:25:33,635 - Everybody here was put on to marijuana by Dave. 462 00:25:33,670 --> 00:25:35,534 - Fucking Dave. - That first time. 463 00:25:35,568 --> 00:25:37,777 - He wasn't really scared to experiment with drugs. 464 00:25:37,812 --> 00:25:40,159 - He's not even scared of just with life. 465 00:25:40,193 --> 00:25:41,747 You know what I'm sayin'? 466 00:25:41,781 --> 00:25:43,162 Like, there are people who worry about what they're gonna do, 467 00:25:43,196 --> 00:25:46,648 like, I find myself bothering my mind about, 468 00:25:46,683 --> 00:25:47,960 oh what am I gonna be? 469 00:25:47,994 --> 00:25:49,202 Am I gonna be successful? 470 00:25:49,237 --> 00:25:51,377 Am I gonna have a life when I get older? 471 00:25:51,411 --> 00:25:53,206 Dave didn't care. 472 00:25:54,691 --> 00:25:57,072 He wasn't worried about what was gonna happen to him. 473 00:25:57,107 --> 00:25:59,074 In fact, whatever was going on it right now, 474 00:25:59,109 --> 00:26:00,317 that's the best enough to him. 475 00:26:06,599 --> 00:26:08,912 [splashing] 476 00:26:10,051 --> 00:26:11,535 - What? 477 00:26:11,570 --> 00:26:14,573 - [Richie] He was fearless, he was so fearless. 478 00:26:16,057 --> 00:26:17,886 A lot of people who knew Davide didn't know he had 479 00:26:17,921 --> 00:26:19,543 the disease and he didn't act like he had a disease, 480 00:26:19,578 --> 00:26:22,235 he didn't act like he was sick, he didn't act like he needed 481 00:26:22,270 --> 00:26:25,031 to sleep every night with a thing that pumped iron 482 00:26:25,066 --> 00:26:27,793 into his blood and he kinda hid that. 483 00:26:27,827 --> 00:26:30,243 - [Francesca] You know, he wasn't about to tell his friends 484 00:26:30,278 --> 00:26:32,004 that his legs were killing him 485 00:26:32,038 --> 00:26:36,284 and that his stomach was upset or his back hurt him. 486 00:26:38,079 --> 00:26:39,701 - One day we were at his house, 487 00:26:39,736 --> 00:26:41,979 we started like play fighting and all the sudden 488 00:26:42,014 --> 00:26:45,258 he took one of his syringes, filled it up with water, 489 00:26:45,293 --> 00:26:47,398 and he started spraying it like a water gun. 490 00:26:47,433 --> 00:26:49,953 And he's spraying me, and spraying me, and spraying me. 491 00:26:49,987 --> 00:26:54,129 Like an idiot, I grabbed the knife 492 00:26:54,164 --> 00:26:56,649 and I just went to like reflect that like, water 493 00:26:56,684 --> 00:26:59,859 and I stuck the knife right in his wrist 494 00:27:00,964 --> 00:27:03,000 and it just stuck there. 495 00:27:03,035 --> 00:27:05,969 I literally started crying and running around. 496 00:27:06,003 --> 00:27:08,005 But he was just cool as a whistle, he was just like, 497 00:27:08,040 --> 00:27:10,180 wow, this is fucking crazy. 498 00:27:10,214 --> 00:27:12,182 So, I called Fran and she started screaming 499 00:27:12,216 --> 00:27:13,390 on the other phone. 500 00:27:13,424 --> 00:27:15,703 She ran to the house, we took him to the hospital. 501 00:27:16,704 --> 00:27:19,499 From that moment on, I kind of knew the extent 502 00:27:19,534 --> 00:27:23,503 of his disease and his mom had told me like, 503 00:27:23,538 --> 00:27:25,678 you really can't play fight with Davide 504 00:27:25,713 --> 00:27:27,059 and you really can't rough him up 505 00:27:27,093 --> 00:27:29,233 'cause he loses blood cells. 506 00:27:29,268 --> 00:27:30,959 So, after that I kinda got a lesson, 507 00:27:30,994 --> 00:27:32,512 a little bit about what it was. 508 00:27:34,100 --> 00:27:36,516 - Even though he looked five years younger 509 00:27:36,551 --> 00:27:38,173 on the inside his organs were like 510 00:27:38,208 --> 00:27:39,865 a 50 year old man's organs. 511 00:27:40,935 --> 00:27:43,109 'Cause they deteriorate at such a speed. 512 00:27:44,110 --> 00:27:46,837 Nobody saw that, nobody would even imagine it 513 00:27:46,872 --> 00:27:49,426 for one second even, 'cause he was so young. 514 00:27:50,945 --> 00:27:53,913 - [Richie] He would sleep over at my house and he would come 515 00:27:55,156 --> 00:27:58,159 with his machine that he had to sleep with. 516 00:28:00,264 --> 00:28:03,164 And I think to see that was a little bit scary. 517 00:28:04,096 --> 00:28:05,649 That like, this kid had to sleep 518 00:28:05,684 --> 00:28:07,133 with this thing on every night. 519 00:28:12,069 --> 00:28:14,209 - Main thing of the disease is I'm missing the gene 520 00:28:14,244 --> 00:28:16,487 that makes healthy red blood cells. 521 00:28:16,522 --> 00:28:18,351 Red blood cell is the cell that carries 522 00:28:18,386 --> 00:28:20,664 the oxygen through the body. 523 00:28:20,699 --> 00:28:22,321 Without that, we're dead. 524 00:28:23,529 --> 00:28:26,118 I met Davide at The New York Hospital. 525 00:28:26,152 --> 00:28:29,431 We were teenagers and we were getting transfused. 526 00:28:29,466 --> 00:28:31,744 We were going through what other teenagers 527 00:28:31,779 --> 00:28:33,021 were going through, 528 00:28:33,056 --> 00:28:35,161 except we were getting transfused every 14 days 529 00:28:35,196 --> 00:28:38,855 but that built such a commodity between us. 530 00:28:40,097 --> 00:28:42,479 We had so much fun. 531 00:28:42,513 --> 00:28:47,449 We just laughed and these were long days, 10, 11 hours. 532 00:28:47,484 --> 00:28:51,108 I remember sometimes we would get done 10:30 at night, 533 00:28:51,143 --> 00:28:52,938 11 o'clock at night. 534 00:28:52,972 --> 00:28:55,147 We would joke around, we should just bring out pillows. 535 00:28:55,181 --> 00:28:57,770 'Cause everything had to be a joke with us. 536 00:28:59,289 --> 00:29:02,499 It made time go faster, if we laughed, you know, 537 00:29:02,533 --> 00:29:04,915 throughout the transfusion treatment. 538 00:29:04,950 --> 00:29:09,955 So, there was a joke sometimes like, who's the next one? 539 00:29:11,197 --> 00:29:13,268 Who's the next one that's gonna die? That was a joke. 540 00:29:13,303 --> 00:29:14,891 Who is the next one? 541 00:29:18,895 --> 00:29:21,345 - I started taking pictures in New York. 542 00:29:21,380 --> 00:29:26,385 I practiced for a few years before I was modeling in Europe. 543 00:29:28,421 --> 00:29:32,805 - First time I met Mario was because I'd become friendly 544 00:29:32,840 --> 00:29:35,325 with David Simms through The Dark Room 545 00:29:35,359 --> 00:29:40,364 and he had met Mario and Mario didn't really know anyone 546 00:29:41,193 --> 00:29:43,126 in London and so David said, 547 00:29:43,160 --> 00:29:46,577 can you hang out with him, basically. 548 00:29:46,612 --> 00:29:48,303 So, I invited him to my house. 549 00:29:48,338 --> 00:29:50,719 And we pretty much hung out every day. 550 00:29:50,754 --> 00:29:53,584 And then he said to me, I just met this girl, 551 00:29:53,619 --> 00:29:54,516 she's really cute. 552 00:29:54,551 --> 00:29:55,552 And it was Kate. 553 00:29:56,967 --> 00:29:58,313 And then he took pictures of Kate 554 00:29:58,348 --> 00:30:01,385 and then he got hired at Calvin and then his career, 555 00:30:01,420 --> 00:30:02,593 just sort of took off. 556 00:30:04,250 --> 00:30:06,459 [beeping] 557 00:30:08,082 --> 00:30:09,359 It was so fast. 558 00:30:09,393 --> 00:30:11,395 He looked like he was really prepared for it. 559 00:30:12,569 --> 00:30:14,122 And I would say the same thing about Davide. 560 00:30:14,157 --> 00:30:17,263 They both had an inner confidence on set straight away 561 00:30:17,298 --> 00:30:19,403 that was kind of unflappable. 562 00:30:20,888 --> 00:30:23,752 - When I met Mario, the way the fashion photography 563 00:30:23,787 --> 00:30:25,478 was done at that particular time, 564 00:30:25,513 --> 00:30:27,446 was it was very glossy. 565 00:30:27,480 --> 00:30:31,208 It was all about these big herculean girls, 566 00:30:31,243 --> 00:30:34,073 big hairdos, big shoulder pads, 567 00:30:34,108 --> 00:30:35,937 and there was a movement from Europe, 568 00:30:35,972 --> 00:30:39,941 which basically had a whole group of younger photographers 569 00:30:39,976 --> 00:30:42,841 who were influenced by the grunge movement here. 570 00:30:42,875 --> 00:30:46,396 The emerging sensibility was kind of a reaction 571 00:30:46,430 --> 00:30:49,226 to an existing establishment. 572 00:30:49,261 --> 00:30:53,713 ["Smells Like Teen Spirit" by Nirvana] 573 00:31:02,343 --> 00:31:05,173 - It was a funny period in fashion. 574 00:31:05,208 --> 00:31:09,005 At that time a lot of Europeans were coming to New York, 575 00:31:09,039 --> 00:31:10,834 bringing a new sense of style 576 00:31:10,869 --> 00:31:15,011 and a new way of making pictures that was very fresh. 577 00:31:15,045 --> 00:31:18,911 [camera shutter clicking] 578 00:31:18,946 --> 00:31:21,500 - If you think about the world that we live in today, 579 00:31:21,534 --> 00:31:23,295 it was born in the 90's. 580 00:31:23,329 --> 00:31:26,332 That was really a New York moment. 581 00:31:26,367 --> 00:31:29,439 - It was like some of the little Teutonic plates shifting 582 00:31:29,473 --> 00:31:32,338 when everyone suddenly moved to New York. 583 00:31:32,373 --> 00:31:33,926 Rent wasn't that expensive. 584 00:31:33,961 --> 00:31:35,410 There was a lot of opportunity 585 00:31:35,445 --> 00:31:37,619 and there was a lot of young people. 586 00:31:37,654 --> 00:31:39,311 Although none of us would admit it, 587 00:31:39,345 --> 00:31:41,278 we were wildly ambitious 588 00:31:41,313 --> 00:31:43,418 and New York's a great place for ambition. 589 00:31:43,453 --> 00:31:45,041 - [Mutale] It's done become a magnet 590 00:31:45,075 --> 00:31:47,526 for all these kind of artistic people 591 00:31:47,560 --> 00:31:50,046 who are being put in positions of power 592 00:31:50,080 --> 00:31:52,496 within corporate structures in America. 593 00:31:52,531 --> 00:31:55,223 New York started being more of a center for people 594 00:31:55,258 --> 00:31:57,432 to come and practice the work. 595 00:31:57,467 --> 00:31:58,675 - And it was a real kinetic energy 596 00:31:58,709 --> 00:32:00,919 and a feeling that something was happening. 597 00:32:00,953 --> 00:32:03,369 [rock music] 598 00:32:05,406 --> 00:32:07,028 - So many extremes have been pushed. 599 00:32:07,063 --> 00:32:10,652 I mean, you can't be any more death than Death or Slayer. 600 00:32:10,687 --> 00:32:13,897 I have to kill myself, you know, to really get a reaction. 601 00:32:13,932 --> 00:32:16,382 - That was a period that young people said, 602 00:32:16,417 --> 00:32:19,316 we don't want this, we don't want it at all. 603 00:32:19,351 --> 00:32:20,766 And they were rebelling. 604 00:32:20,800 --> 00:32:23,907 ♪ Go on, take everything, take everything I want you to ♪ 605 00:32:23,942 --> 00:32:26,910 - Maybe it was Kurt Cobain and Nirvana. 606 00:32:26,945 --> 00:32:30,810 Whole kind of Seattle scene was really influential. 607 00:32:30,845 --> 00:32:32,674 - Everything you can say about the 80's, you know, 608 00:32:32,709 --> 00:32:34,953 had an opposite reaction in the 90's. 609 00:32:34,987 --> 00:32:36,368 - [Jaime] It was just very different 610 00:32:36,402 --> 00:32:37,990 and it was very exciting. 611 00:32:38,025 --> 00:32:40,544 You could see that, like, the landscape of things 612 00:32:40,579 --> 00:32:42,167 were changing in every way. 613 00:32:42,201 --> 00:32:46,965 - There was the one from like-- 614 00:32:46,999 --> 00:32:47,896 - Throw ??? 615 00:32:47,931 --> 00:32:49,381 - 9:30 to 3:00. 616 00:32:53,040 --> 00:32:55,352 I don't have to tell you to press play, do you? 617 00:32:59,149 --> 00:33:02,325 - Davide's photography started to blossom 618 00:33:02,359 --> 00:33:05,949 after Mario was hailed, as sort of like, 619 00:33:05,984 --> 00:33:07,433 a little bit of a wunderkind. 620 00:33:10,057 --> 00:33:11,403 - He really looked up to me 621 00:33:11,437 --> 00:33:14,578 and he really emulated everything that I did. 622 00:33:16,132 --> 00:33:18,617 - [Francesca] Well, Mario was always an influence on Davide. 623 00:33:20,032 --> 00:33:24,209 When Mario was into modeling and keeping himself 624 00:33:24,243 --> 00:33:28,351 with model appearance, Dave felt he had to do that too 625 00:33:29,248 --> 00:33:32,527 and then Mario started to shoot 626 00:33:32,562 --> 00:33:34,150 and showed him the camera 627 00:33:34,184 --> 00:33:37,394 and he realized he loved the camera too. 628 00:33:40,018 --> 00:33:42,468 - He kinda wanted what we had, you know what I mean? 629 00:33:42,503 --> 00:33:45,540 He was kind of sick of being at home on his machine, 630 00:33:45,575 --> 00:33:48,957 being restricted, he wanted a life for himself. 631 00:33:48,992 --> 00:33:50,580 And he saw what we were doing 632 00:33:50,614 --> 00:33:53,617 and I think he saw that as a vehicle for himself. 633 00:33:54,894 --> 00:33:57,863 - [David] So, Davide sort of took advantage 634 00:33:57,897 --> 00:34:00,590 of the opportunity of being Mario's younger brother 635 00:34:00,624 --> 00:34:04,145 and would tag along on sets so he got to, 636 00:34:04,180 --> 00:34:06,837 kind of, get into that world. 637 00:34:06,872 --> 00:34:10,600 - Davide was into photography because he born into it. 638 00:34:10,634 --> 00:34:12,222 It was all around him. 639 00:34:12,257 --> 00:34:16,364 So, he was like, the next up and more raw with it. 640 00:34:16,399 --> 00:34:19,402 [melancholic music] 641 00:34:22,129 --> 00:34:24,027 - [Vanina] He was never concerned with his style. 642 00:34:24,062 --> 00:34:26,029 It was already there and defined. 643 00:34:26,064 --> 00:34:28,514 It was just about capturing it. 644 00:34:34,486 --> 00:34:37,040 - [Mario] Davide was a New York kid. 645 00:34:37,075 --> 00:34:39,284 The way he approached photography was probably 646 00:34:39,318 --> 00:34:41,493 the same way the he approached the streets, you know, 647 00:34:41,527 --> 00:34:44,289 and the way he approached graffiti. 648 00:34:44,323 --> 00:34:47,085 He just kind of went into it and he charmed it. 649 00:34:50,502 --> 00:34:54,299 - [Chris] Dave understood the idea of style 650 00:34:54,333 --> 00:34:55,645 before a lot of people our age. 651 00:34:55,679 --> 00:34:59,683 And when I say style I don't mean fashion, I mean, 652 00:34:59,718 --> 00:35:01,858 the idea that you can do something a certain way 653 00:35:01,892 --> 00:35:03,446 and give it certain properties 654 00:35:03,480 --> 00:35:05,758 and if you do it with enough finesse, 655 00:35:05,793 --> 00:35:06,759 then it's awesome. 656 00:35:18,599 --> 00:35:20,359 - Seemed to me like a real honor 657 00:35:20,394 --> 00:35:23,535 when Dave decided that you were part of the group 658 00:35:23,569 --> 00:35:26,745 or part of his life, that he would waste the frame on you. 659 00:35:26,779 --> 00:35:30,300 He had, like, a sensitivity to those experiences 660 00:35:30,335 --> 00:35:33,579 in those situations that allowed him to appreciate, 661 00:35:33,614 --> 00:35:35,892 you know, really with what was going on. 662 00:35:35,926 --> 00:35:38,722 Maybe his health situation contributed 663 00:35:38,757 --> 00:35:42,795 to him feeling like he needed to really hold on 664 00:35:42,830 --> 00:35:44,556 to those moments. 665 00:35:44,590 --> 00:35:48,353 - His work has that feeling of hanging with him. 666 00:35:48,387 --> 00:35:49,733 There's always this certain light 667 00:35:49,768 --> 00:35:50,976 that seemed kind of magical. 668 00:35:51,010 --> 00:35:53,151 I went over to his house after school one day 669 00:35:53,185 --> 00:35:56,913 and just seen all his work on the walls. 670 00:35:56,947 --> 00:36:00,951 I think there was such a mix of photos of skaters, 671 00:36:00,986 --> 00:36:05,335 and graffiti writers, and thugs, and models, 672 00:36:05,370 --> 00:36:06,992 and it was just all his life. 673 00:36:07,026 --> 00:36:08,614 It was all one thing. 674 00:36:08,649 --> 00:36:10,685 Reportage photography. 675 00:36:10,720 --> 00:36:15,587 - He lived with this fearlessness that I think came from him 676 00:36:15,621 --> 00:36:19,142 not being afraid to live because he could die. 677 00:36:19,177 --> 00:36:23,836 I remember being so terrified everyday of everything, 678 00:36:23,871 --> 00:36:27,323 you know, I was so uncomfortable that I was gonna like, 679 00:36:27,357 --> 00:36:30,049 say the wrong thing or do the wrong thing 680 00:36:30,084 --> 00:36:33,570 and here was this character who seemed 681 00:36:33,605 --> 00:36:35,607 to kind of rise above all of that. 682 00:36:35,641 --> 00:36:38,748 - And even though I was dating his brother, 683 00:36:38,782 --> 00:36:41,751 it was like Davide's mission to make sure 684 00:36:41,785 --> 00:36:43,339 that we were always cuddling. 685 00:36:43,373 --> 00:36:47,239 And Mario was always like, Davide, get off my girl. 686 00:36:47,274 --> 00:36:51,243 - Dave be like, yeah whatever. [laughs] 687 00:36:53,901 --> 00:36:57,007 - I mean, being a teenager is both the most awesome 688 00:36:57,042 --> 00:36:58,664 and the worst thing in the world 689 00:36:58,699 --> 00:37:01,184 it's awesome because you feel totally invincible 690 00:37:01,219 --> 00:37:03,255 and it's the worst because you're a teenager 691 00:37:03,290 --> 00:37:04,877 and dumb as shit. 692 00:37:04,912 --> 00:37:08,709 - There is definitely some questionable choices made, 693 00:37:09,779 --> 00:37:11,746 let's put it that way. 694 00:37:11,781 --> 00:37:13,610 - So once, Dave had been in the hospital 695 00:37:13,645 --> 00:37:15,474 for a collapsed lung. 696 00:37:15,509 --> 00:37:18,960 So he couldn't smoke weed 'cause his lungs were collapsed, 697 00:37:18,995 --> 00:37:22,654 so we got a bunch of shrooms and we decided 698 00:37:22,688 --> 00:37:23,827 we're gonna eat these shrooms and go up 699 00:37:23,862 --> 00:37:25,622 to the Museum of Natural History. 700 00:37:28,142 --> 00:37:31,249 At some point we wind up in the Hall of Mammals. 701 00:37:32,388 --> 00:37:33,734 We're like, buggin' out up there. 702 00:37:35,253 --> 00:37:38,773 Dave noticed the walrus diorama and for some reason 703 00:37:38,808 --> 00:37:41,983 he found the walruses to be the most amusing things 704 00:37:42,018 --> 00:37:43,537 he had ever seen in his life. 705 00:37:44,848 --> 00:37:47,299 So he starts laughing and he's trying to get us 706 00:37:47,334 --> 00:37:48,714 to look at the walruses but I remember 707 00:37:48,749 --> 00:37:51,683 he was laughing so hard that he couldn't talk, 708 00:37:51,717 --> 00:37:55,687 plus he had had a collapsed lung like a week or two earlier 709 00:37:55,721 --> 00:37:58,586 and so he was having a hard time breathing. 710 00:37:58,621 --> 00:38:01,624 The next thing I know he fucking walks backwards, 711 00:38:01,658 --> 00:38:03,315 stumbles over the guardrail 712 00:38:03,350 --> 00:38:05,662 and falls into the walrus diorama, 713 00:38:05,697 --> 00:38:07,802 which we all think is the most hilarious thing 714 00:38:07,837 --> 00:38:09,079 that's ever happened. 715 00:38:10,357 --> 00:38:12,497 So we're like literally, I don't mean figuratively, 716 00:38:12,531 --> 00:38:15,362 we're literally rolling around on the floor laughing 717 00:38:16,742 --> 00:38:21,195 and then we get up and we realize Dave's not moving. 718 00:38:24,371 --> 00:38:25,924 So we're like, yo Dave, get up. 719 00:38:27,063 --> 00:38:28,858 Yo, Dave, get up. 720 00:38:28,892 --> 00:38:30,446 And Dave's fucking passed out 721 00:38:30,480 --> 00:38:32,793 in the walrus diorama, eyes open. 722 00:38:33,932 --> 00:38:35,623 I immediately thought like, holy shit, 723 00:38:35,658 --> 00:38:37,832 this is a fucking after school special. 724 00:38:37,867 --> 00:38:40,939 Like, our friend's gonna die in the walrus diorama 725 00:38:40,973 --> 00:38:42,699 'cause fucking did mushrooms and went 726 00:38:42,734 --> 00:38:44,874 to the Museum of Natural History. 727 00:38:44,908 --> 00:38:48,705 So, we all started panicking, fucking panicking 728 00:38:48,740 --> 00:38:50,776 and literally running around in circles. 729 00:38:50,811 --> 00:38:53,503 I think somebody was trying to find a security guard, 730 00:38:53,538 --> 00:38:55,919 somebody else was like trying to call 9-1-1. 731 00:38:58,922 --> 00:39:01,787 And then Dave just kinda sat up and he was like, 732 00:39:01,822 --> 00:39:02,892 yo, let's get out of here. 733 00:39:02,926 --> 00:39:05,308 And we got in a cab and we went home. 734 00:39:05,343 --> 00:39:07,448 Like, that was the kind of shit that would happen 735 00:39:07,483 --> 00:39:09,174 on a semi-regular basis. 736 00:39:09,208 --> 00:39:12,004 [whimsical music] 737 00:39:14,006 --> 00:39:16,492 - Dave was part of this pack of boys 738 00:39:16,526 --> 00:39:18,286 that I would always see running around 739 00:39:18,321 --> 00:39:20,392 the building of my parents. 740 00:39:20,427 --> 00:39:23,361 At some point we just kind of introduced ourselves 741 00:39:23,395 --> 00:39:26,605 'cause you know, all those boys were very sort of cute, 742 00:39:26,640 --> 00:39:30,816 and charming, and mischievous, and intriguing to me. 743 00:39:30,851 --> 00:39:33,371 I really fondly remember Davide calling me 744 00:39:33,405 --> 00:39:37,133 whenever he would wake up, which was never early. 745 00:39:38,583 --> 00:39:41,517 He would ask me to buy him a chipwich at the deli downstairs 746 00:39:41,551 --> 00:39:45,313 from his house and I would and we would just go hang out 747 00:39:45,348 --> 00:39:46,763 in his room and talk. 748 00:39:52,459 --> 00:39:55,323 I was just, kind of, messing around with the idea of being 749 00:39:55,358 --> 00:39:58,810 a stylist and I saw his journal, he showed it to me 750 00:39:58,844 --> 00:40:02,434 and I just suggested that we do a project together. 751 00:40:03,608 --> 00:40:05,541 He helped me, I helped him 752 00:40:05,575 --> 00:40:07,991 and it just all kind of started from there. 753 00:40:09,234 --> 00:40:13,031 I remember like the first major project 754 00:40:13,065 --> 00:40:15,758 that we worked on together, he had this idea 755 00:40:15,792 --> 00:40:18,070 that he wanted to shoot his friends 756 00:40:18,105 --> 00:40:21,004 doing all of their amazing tricks 757 00:40:21,039 --> 00:40:25,284 in these very refined suits. 758 00:40:26,803 --> 00:40:29,737 I pulled a ton of really nice menswear 759 00:40:29,772 --> 00:40:31,843 and we put them all in it. 760 00:40:31,877 --> 00:40:36,882 His stepdad, Steve, drove us around in their maroon minivan. 761 00:40:38,470 --> 00:40:40,817 I just have this memory of like, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony 762 00:40:40,852 --> 00:40:44,476 and just riding around with a bunch of wild boys 763 00:40:44,511 --> 00:40:45,995 and they just went crazy. 764 00:40:46,029 --> 00:40:47,617 ♪ Foe tha' love of money 765 00:40:47,652 --> 00:40:49,308 ♪ Gotta make that money, man 766 00:40:49,343 --> 00:40:50,896 ♪ It's still the same now 767 00:40:50,931 --> 00:40:53,243 ♪ Gotta make that money, man 768 00:40:53,278 --> 00:40:54,831 ♪ Gotta get on the grind 769 00:40:54,866 --> 00:40:56,833 ♪ Pop in the clip of my nine 770 00:40:56,868 --> 00:40:58,179 And it got published. 771 00:40:58,214 --> 00:41:00,872 And that was huge exposure for both of us 772 00:41:00,906 --> 00:41:03,806 and it happened in the most organic way. 773 00:41:05,221 --> 00:41:08,293 That was kind of the beginning of our relationship, 774 00:41:08,327 --> 00:41:10,433 I guess, from a professional standpoint, 775 00:41:10,468 --> 00:41:12,504 if you would call it that. 776 00:41:12,539 --> 00:41:15,058 Even though we were working, it never felt like work. 777 00:41:15,093 --> 00:41:17,992 Like, we would just hang out, ideas would be born 778 00:41:18,027 --> 00:41:19,994 and they would come to life. 779 00:41:20,029 --> 00:41:24,136 He would always just kind of take me on these adventures. 780 00:41:24,171 --> 00:41:26,069 I always felt like I was with my little brother 781 00:41:26,104 --> 00:41:28,175 and we were going on these missions. 782 00:41:34,664 --> 00:41:36,355 - He's like a little boss in a way. 783 00:41:38,496 --> 00:41:40,221 - Our whole crew is very ambitious, 784 00:41:40,256 --> 00:41:42,534 whether it's starting a clothing line, 785 00:41:42,569 --> 00:41:46,538 or starting a rap group, or throwing parties, 786 00:41:46,573 --> 00:41:48,264 or selling drugs. 787 00:41:48,298 --> 00:41:51,854 Whatever it was, everybody was super ambitious. 788 00:41:51,888 --> 00:41:54,477 - They were very, like, business suvvy, in a way. 789 00:41:54,512 --> 00:41:55,858 They were able to capitalize 790 00:41:55,892 --> 00:41:58,274 on everything that they were doing. 791 00:41:58,308 --> 00:42:00,932 - We are, I don't know how to say it 792 00:42:00,966 --> 00:42:03,037 without sounding like an asshole but like, we were cool. 793 00:42:03,072 --> 00:42:04,314 You know what I mean? 794 00:42:04,349 --> 00:42:06,385 Like, we had this sense that people started 795 00:42:06,420 --> 00:42:08,836 to be interested in the things that we were telling 796 00:42:08,871 --> 00:42:10,251 them were cool 797 00:42:10,286 --> 00:42:11,529 - And then we did these things. 798 00:42:11,563 --> 00:42:13,047 Sorry to get out of the picture. 799 00:42:13,082 --> 00:42:16,948 Because of Davide, you know, we did this infamous 800 00:42:16,982 --> 00:42:21,987 sticker that like, bong, Davide was always around models 801 00:42:23,713 --> 00:42:26,095 and we were those punk kids with the attitudes, 802 00:42:26,129 --> 00:42:29,650 and fuck the system, and fuck the world, and all that shit. 803 00:42:29,685 --> 00:42:31,963 So, it was like, you know, fuck models. 804 00:42:31,997 --> 00:42:33,067 Models suck. 805 00:42:33,102 --> 00:42:34,586 Through that, we made the models suck shirts, 806 00:42:34,621 --> 00:42:37,106 we gave 'em to models, that started picking up, 807 00:42:37,140 --> 00:42:38,383 blowing up. 808 00:42:38,417 --> 00:42:40,109 We would always just wanna create buzz. 809 00:42:40,143 --> 00:42:43,940 Any time we went bombing or we had a group of kids skating 810 00:42:43,975 --> 00:42:47,081 or skateboarding, like Hal Hunter and all these kids, 811 00:42:47,116 --> 00:42:48,393 we'd give them a bunch of stickers 812 00:42:48,427 --> 00:42:49,946 and they would plaster them all over the city. 813 00:42:49,981 --> 00:42:52,708 Like, before you knew it, it was everywhere. 814 00:42:53,985 --> 00:42:56,919 There was a story in Vogue that said Calvin Klein 815 00:42:56,953 --> 00:43:00,923 was sabotaging his own ads with these models suck stickers 816 00:43:00,957 --> 00:43:02,234 to create buzz. 817 00:43:02,269 --> 00:43:04,616 So, we called up that person who wrote the article 818 00:43:04,651 --> 00:43:06,100 and we were like, are you kidding me? 819 00:43:06,135 --> 00:43:08,655 That's not Calvin Klein, that's us. 820 00:43:10,139 --> 00:43:12,141 The next month they corrected it and said it was us. 821 00:43:13,625 --> 00:43:18,009 - New York magazine talked about the group, the SKE group. 822 00:43:18,043 --> 00:43:22,151 They were the beginning of their own youth movement within 823 00:43:22,185 --> 00:43:23,428 the fashion industry. 824 00:43:28,019 --> 00:43:31,747 - [Mario] For Davide, he recognized the power of the media 825 00:43:31,781 --> 00:43:34,646 and how he could access that right away. 826 00:43:34,681 --> 00:43:37,649 He was getting his pictures out, 827 00:43:37,684 --> 00:43:39,271 and he was making those connections, 828 00:43:39,306 --> 00:43:40,756 and he was super social, 829 00:43:40,790 --> 00:43:43,103 and he was at parties all the time. 830 00:43:45,208 --> 00:43:49,178 - Davide was always just the charming little guy, 831 00:43:49,212 --> 00:43:51,559 you know, everyone loved Davide. 832 00:43:51,594 --> 00:43:54,666 And by the way, he's just, happens to be hanging out 833 00:43:54,701 --> 00:43:57,496 on some of the best sets in the industry 834 00:43:57,531 --> 00:44:01,293 and so he totally milked it for everything. 835 00:44:07,058 --> 00:44:09,025 He would charm the pants off all the girls 836 00:44:09,060 --> 00:44:13,064 and then of course be like, hey, can I take your picture? 837 00:44:13,098 --> 00:44:14,686 Like, on the side here? 838 00:44:14,721 --> 00:44:16,101 Next thing you know it, Davide's like, 839 00:44:16,136 --> 00:44:17,827 got all the best girls in his book. 840 00:44:19,622 --> 00:44:22,176 - For a 17 year old, he was very professional. 841 00:44:22,211 --> 00:44:24,696 Like he could instruct the model how to move, 842 00:44:24,731 --> 00:44:28,182 and he would set up the whole set himself, 843 00:44:28,217 --> 00:44:30,046 you know, he was a one man show. 844 00:44:32,255 --> 00:44:35,500 - He had this ability to make you feel comfortable 845 00:44:35,534 --> 00:44:38,710 and he was really loving, warm, sweet. 846 00:44:41,161 --> 00:44:43,266 Modeling always made me insecure 847 00:44:43,301 --> 00:44:45,993 and I was intimidated by that whole world 848 00:44:46,028 --> 00:44:47,063 but not with Davide. 849 00:44:47,098 --> 00:44:49,100 Davide, when he would look at me, 850 00:44:49,134 --> 00:44:51,102 it was like he was looking at me. 851 00:44:51,136 --> 00:44:53,242 When he would take my picture, he just wanted 852 00:44:53,276 --> 00:44:55,037 to take Jade's picture. 853 00:44:55,071 --> 00:44:56,728 I wasn't supposed to be like, 854 00:44:56,763 --> 00:44:59,041 a professional model or anything. 855 00:45:00,767 --> 00:45:02,665 I loved working with Davide 856 00:45:02,700 --> 00:45:05,530 and I wanted to do it all the time. 857 00:45:05,564 --> 00:45:08,257 I wish he was the only [laughs] photographer 858 00:45:08,291 --> 00:45:09,672 that I ever had to work with. 859 00:45:11,363 --> 00:45:12,710 - He took this one picture of me, 860 00:45:12,744 --> 00:45:14,746 that's one of my favorite pictures of me, 861 00:45:14,781 --> 00:45:18,129 lying on the very edge of the roof of our building. 862 00:45:19,613 --> 00:45:22,754 He was standing on the edge and trying to get the cars below 863 00:45:22,789 --> 00:45:24,756 and me in the same frame. 864 00:45:24,791 --> 00:45:27,517 I think about it now and I'm like, if Fran was there, 865 00:45:27,552 --> 00:45:29,312 oh my gosh, but that was Davide, 866 00:45:29,347 --> 00:45:31,383 he would do anything to get the shot. 867 00:45:31,418 --> 00:45:33,351 You know, he wasn't thinking about the fact 868 00:45:33,385 --> 00:45:36,181 that like, oh, I could totally fall. 869 00:45:36,216 --> 00:45:39,184 He was always on the edge of something dangerous. 870 00:45:41,877 --> 00:45:43,154 - I've worked with a lot of photographers 871 00:45:43,188 --> 00:45:45,190 and they can around and around in circles 872 00:45:45,225 --> 00:45:48,642 trying to find that moment but he knew what he wanted. 873 00:45:50,126 --> 00:45:54,613 Poses were always quite lyrical, they almost were statuesque 874 00:45:55,580 --> 00:45:58,756 or Renaissance Italian figures. 875 00:46:00,205 --> 00:46:01,620 There was something really romantic and heroic 876 00:46:01,655 --> 00:46:04,175 about the shapes of the models. 877 00:46:04,209 --> 00:46:06,729 He would push the models to such an extent, 878 00:46:06,764 --> 00:46:10,595 they'll be just that point where the body is about to break 879 00:46:10,629 --> 00:46:14,633 or tip over, that was always a point that he would get. 880 00:46:14,668 --> 00:46:17,326 Just that last little push over the edge. 881 00:46:22,193 --> 00:46:25,783 - Fashion is good and evil, it's all wrapped into one. 882 00:46:25,817 --> 00:46:29,510 The best people, most interesting, so artistic, 883 00:46:29,545 --> 00:46:33,342 so revolutionary in their their thinking, visionaries 884 00:46:33,376 --> 00:46:38,174 and then at the same time, so self-destructive, so insecure. 885 00:46:38,209 --> 00:46:40,142 When you're young and beautiful, 886 00:46:40,176 --> 00:46:41,557 everybody wants to be close to you, 887 00:46:41,591 --> 00:46:45,250 everybody wants a piece of that beauty. 888 00:46:46,562 --> 00:46:49,910 The fashion industry, that's how it runs 889 00:46:49,945 --> 00:46:53,086 it just takes youth and beauty and it feeds on it. 890 00:46:54,812 --> 00:46:58,816 You know, a lot of girls didn't have the foresight, 891 00:46:58,850 --> 00:47:00,783 didn't have have the right mentors, 892 00:47:00,818 --> 00:47:02,509 didn't have people protecting them. 893 00:47:03,717 --> 00:47:06,168 I know Jaime didn't have that. 894 00:47:07,894 --> 00:47:10,862 - Jaime, where's Jaime King? 895 00:47:10,897 --> 00:47:13,037 - [Reporter] Recently the New York Times magazine 896 00:47:13,071 --> 00:47:15,660 pegged Jaime as one of the next supermodels. 897 00:47:15,694 --> 00:47:17,213 - She was really made for this. 898 00:47:17,248 --> 00:47:18,559 It's her personality. - Really? 899 00:47:18,594 --> 00:47:19,457 - [Reporter] In what way? 900 00:47:19,491 --> 00:47:21,424 - She's kind of an adventurist. 901 00:47:21,459 --> 00:47:22,356 [laughing] 902 00:47:22,391 --> 00:47:24,842 Just kind of, spunky. 903 00:47:24,876 --> 00:47:27,327 [rock music] 904 00:47:41,651 --> 00:47:45,310 - I met Jaime, when she was 15 years old 905 00:47:45,345 --> 00:47:46,794 and I did a job with her. 906 00:47:46,829 --> 00:47:51,834 She was a very, very cool, young girl. 907 00:47:53,318 --> 00:47:57,081 - Wild child, yeah, very beautiful, very charismic. 908 00:47:57,633 --> 00:47:58,876 She was special. 909 00:47:58,910 --> 00:48:00,394 - It was one of my first campaigns 910 00:48:00,429 --> 00:48:03,811 and working with Mario Sorrenti was such a huge deal for me. 911 00:48:03,846 --> 00:48:06,918 The whole thing felt like it a dream, you know? 912 00:48:06,953 --> 00:48:09,403 And I remember Davide came in with his like, 913 00:48:09,438 --> 00:48:11,612 it was like a yellow Northface and he was all like, 914 00:48:11,647 --> 00:48:15,513 oooh, like, Davide came in like he owned the joint. 915 00:48:15,547 --> 00:48:20,552 - And then I went back to Europe and then when I came back, 916 00:48:21,381 --> 00:48:23,107 I think they were hanging out. 917 00:48:23,141 --> 00:48:25,695 - You know, and she had a really special relationship 918 00:48:25,730 --> 00:48:30,735 with him, they talked about everything. 919 00:48:32,599 --> 00:48:35,360 They had a lot in common. 920 00:48:38,191 --> 00:48:39,675 - I was very sick my whole life, 921 00:48:39,709 --> 00:48:42,022 as a child and I had multiple, multiple surgeries, 922 00:48:42,057 --> 00:48:44,645 so when I met Davide I felt like there was one other person 923 00:48:44,680 --> 00:48:46,337 that kinda understands what it was like for me 924 00:48:46,371 --> 00:48:47,648 when I was a kid growing up. 925 00:48:47,683 --> 00:48:49,927 He had these moments where he would really, 926 00:48:49,961 --> 00:48:52,481 I don't know if it was a-- it wasn't loneliness 927 00:48:52,515 --> 00:48:54,448 but it was a solitary nature that I think came 928 00:48:54,483 --> 00:48:55,760 with his disease. 929 00:48:55,794 --> 00:48:59,039 - I think they both experienced a lot of pain 930 00:48:59,074 --> 00:49:01,939 and they did connect on that level. 931 00:49:01,973 --> 00:49:04,355 Being so young and going through so many things 932 00:49:04,389 --> 00:49:06,702 at such a young age. 933 00:49:06,736 --> 00:49:08,462 - I think it actually took a moment 934 00:49:08,497 --> 00:49:11,051 but when we all realized, oh Dave's got like, 935 00:49:11,086 --> 00:49:14,399 a girlfriend, it's like a real thing. 936 00:49:14,434 --> 00:49:17,989 - She was like a girl who didn't exist in real life. 937 00:49:18,024 --> 00:49:20,785 Like, she was the girl who literally stepped out of 938 00:49:20,819 --> 00:49:24,547 the pages of you know, magazines. 939 00:49:24,582 --> 00:49:26,411 - [Mario] And he really fell for her. 940 00:49:28,758 --> 00:49:32,417 - [Vanina] He was very passionate and so tender. 941 00:49:32,452 --> 00:49:34,592 They both were really in awe of each other. 942 00:49:35,938 --> 00:49:38,113 - Like, a great, tender, happy moment 943 00:49:38,147 --> 00:49:39,804 that I remember with Davide was, 944 00:49:39,838 --> 00:49:42,531 Davide and I and like three of my best friends 945 00:49:42,565 --> 00:49:45,396 drove to a concert in Wisconsin. 946 00:49:45,430 --> 00:49:47,950 Everyone had fallen asleep and Davide and I 947 00:49:47,985 --> 00:49:50,642 are watching this incredible sunrise 948 00:49:52,196 --> 00:49:55,544 and we just went out and we were shooting and exploring 949 00:49:55,578 --> 00:49:57,649 and like, I remember that moment so distinctly 950 00:49:57,684 --> 00:50:00,514 and I remembered that being, was glorious, 951 00:50:00,549 --> 00:50:02,965 I had ever seen the sky my life, even to this day. 952 00:50:04,829 --> 00:50:06,727 Having that moment with him through pictures 953 00:50:06,762 --> 00:50:09,834 and the intimacy of just being together and being young 954 00:50:09,868 --> 00:50:11,456 and seeing such beautiful landscape 955 00:50:11,491 --> 00:50:13,182 and everyone else was sleeping. 956 00:50:14,390 --> 00:50:15,943 And a lot of the times it felt like 957 00:50:15,978 --> 00:50:18,049 there was an understanding between us, like, 958 00:50:18,084 --> 00:50:20,569 everyone else was sleeping and that we were the only two 959 00:50:20,603 --> 00:50:21,673 that really understood. 960 00:50:25,091 --> 00:50:27,265 There would be days where he would just be so tired 961 00:50:27,300 --> 00:50:29,474 and his body would hurt so bad that he didn't even want 962 00:50:29,509 --> 00:50:31,028 to like, get out of bed. 963 00:50:31,062 --> 00:50:32,995 And then him trying to hide that or cover that 964 00:50:33,030 --> 00:50:36,033 with whatever he was doing because he would. 965 00:50:36,067 --> 00:50:39,415 But that's where think, where part of his huberous came in. 966 00:50:39,450 --> 00:50:41,452 Because of the illness, in a strange way, 967 00:50:41,486 --> 00:50:43,419 that also made him a very beautiful artist 968 00:50:43,454 --> 00:50:46,077 because he was incredibly sensitive, 969 00:50:46,112 --> 00:50:48,148 and compassionate, and empathetic. 970 00:50:48,183 --> 00:50:50,288 You just felt like you were seeing something very intimate, 971 00:50:50,323 --> 00:50:52,463 you felt like you were seeing something very spontaneous, 972 00:50:52,497 --> 00:50:54,568 you felt like he captured people in the moment 973 00:50:54,603 --> 00:50:56,225 of them being who they were. 974 00:50:57,537 --> 00:50:59,090 - [Chris] Some of the best photographs ever taken 975 00:50:59,125 --> 00:51:02,438 of Jaime King were taken by Davide Sorrenti. 976 00:51:02,473 --> 00:51:05,441 You could tell, like, he really loved her. 977 00:51:05,476 --> 00:51:06,718 She was his muse. 978 00:51:08,651 --> 00:51:10,205 - [Richie] Dave had, kind of like, 979 00:51:10,239 --> 00:51:11,689 captured lightning in a bottle 980 00:51:11,723 --> 00:51:14,485 there, like, she was a, you know, she was, 981 00:51:18,040 --> 00:51:19,490 you know, she was something. 982 00:51:21,147 --> 00:51:22,872 - [Ivan] She looked like she was perfection 983 00:51:22,907 --> 00:51:27,498 but she had other things that were on her mind. 984 00:51:27,532 --> 00:51:31,260 I think he was drawn to her bad side a little bit. 985 00:51:32,572 --> 00:51:35,851 - [Shawn] The two of them together might've been like 986 00:51:35,885 --> 00:51:40,856 a crazy force that was, he couldn't really fight it. 987 00:51:49,692 --> 00:51:53,282 - Davide, by surprise, came by the office one day 988 00:51:53,317 --> 00:51:55,629 and we didn't know who he was. 989 00:51:55,664 --> 00:51:58,529 We thought he was delivering something to us. 990 00:51:58,563 --> 00:52:00,979 But when we asked what he was delivering, 991 00:52:01,014 --> 00:52:02,947 he didn't really want to give us anything. 992 00:52:02,981 --> 00:52:05,260 So after some inquisition, 993 00:52:05,294 --> 00:52:08,573 he'd say that he was a young photographer starting out 994 00:52:08,608 --> 00:52:11,162 and if we were interested to look at his work. 995 00:52:11,197 --> 00:52:13,785 [melodic music] 996 00:52:15,408 --> 00:52:18,894 He has on his hand a thick black book. 997 00:52:18,928 --> 00:52:22,346 Photographers who come to see editors with little books like 998 00:52:22,380 --> 00:52:23,657 that are really photographers 999 00:52:23,692 --> 00:52:26,488 who are just starting out with personal work. 1000 00:52:26,522 --> 00:52:27,903 They haven't really done magazines, 1001 00:52:27,937 --> 00:52:30,492 they haven't done anything that's really published. 1002 00:52:31,976 --> 00:52:36,498 In the book was a snapshot, pictures, recollections 1003 00:52:36,532 --> 00:52:39,535 here and there, little things, archival stuff. 1004 00:52:39,570 --> 00:52:43,263 But what's more efficient was some of the remarks about 1005 00:52:43,298 --> 00:52:46,163 people, about how he sees things. 1006 00:52:47,440 --> 00:52:50,028 Photographers need not prove to anybody 1007 00:52:50,063 --> 00:52:51,582 whether they could do magazine, 1008 00:52:51,616 --> 00:52:53,170 whether they could do this or that. 1009 00:52:53,204 --> 00:52:55,965 They have to show us if they have a personal vision. 1010 00:52:56,000 --> 00:52:58,485 A way they see things that are different 1011 00:52:58,520 --> 00:53:01,039 and how they translate all of that into the visual. 1012 00:53:05,182 --> 00:53:08,564 So, I hired him. 1013 00:53:14,329 --> 00:53:18,643 What we did in the first story was we took a bunch 1014 00:53:18,678 --> 00:53:21,439 of his friends and we went to do a shooting 1015 00:53:21,474 --> 00:53:23,027 in the subway system. 1016 00:53:25,754 --> 00:53:29,067 We rented a van and we get all his friends dressed upstairs 1017 00:53:30,276 --> 00:53:32,554 and we would all go down together to the subway. 1018 00:53:34,176 --> 00:53:36,765 I would be the surveillance master. 1019 00:53:36,799 --> 00:53:39,664 Look out for the police, look out for trains arriving, 1020 00:53:39,699 --> 00:53:40,838 and trains going. 1021 00:53:40,872 --> 00:53:43,841 [shutter clicking] 1022 00:53:43,875 --> 00:53:48,259 We're not talking about just in the subway. 1023 00:53:48,294 --> 00:53:50,054 We're talking, on the subway track. 1024 00:53:56,992 --> 00:54:00,961 - [Matt] Maybe because of his awareness and his mortality, 1025 00:54:00,996 --> 00:54:03,757 Davide's photographs always had the sense, like, 1026 00:54:03,792 --> 00:54:05,794 immediate danger. 1027 00:54:05,828 --> 00:54:08,279 You know, he definitely wasn't glamorous, 1028 00:54:10,316 --> 00:54:12,663 - [Richard] And sort of, that moment after innocence 1029 00:54:12,697 --> 00:54:15,217 but before we started to realize everything's 1030 00:54:15,252 --> 00:54:17,771 not so great all the time, 1031 00:54:17,806 --> 00:54:22,259 Davide's work, is that moment frozen in time. 1032 00:54:24,744 --> 00:54:26,884 - [Man] What's the coolest shoot you've done? 1033 00:54:28,851 --> 00:54:31,613 - Probably just stuff for me, just like, 1034 00:54:31,647 --> 00:54:33,856 meeting people on the street, just walking around. 1035 00:54:33,891 --> 00:54:37,377 I could never, I never really liked any fashion shoots. 1036 00:54:37,412 --> 00:54:42,106 You know, just because I just like documentary 1037 00:54:42,140 --> 00:54:43,832 but like more photography stuff better. 1038 00:54:43,866 --> 00:54:48,871 You know like, like Robert France, and just walking around. 1039 00:54:50,356 --> 00:54:54,394 Fashion is more like, I think it's like a way to get money 1040 00:54:54,429 --> 00:54:56,845 so that you can do your personal stuff. 1041 00:54:56,879 --> 00:54:59,744 - [Man] Like, what kind of stuff are you into? 1042 00:54:59,779 --> 00:55:02,022 - Just simple documentary stuff, you know, 1043 00:55:02,057 --> 00:55:06,717 nothing too glamorous or fabulous or whatever you want 1044 00:55:06,751 --> 00:55:10,134 to call it, I'm just into like, regular everyday life 1045 00:55:10,168 --> 00:55:11,756 kind of stuff, you know. 1046 00:55:11,791 --> 00:55:14,932 Basically like this place is cool, you know, 1047 00:55:14,966 --> 00:55:19,937 I'm into this place and nothing too outrageous, like, 1048 00:55:21,490 --> 00:55:24,976 big fricken' posing models, looking like swans and shit. 1049 00:55:26,461 --> 00:55:28,635 - His edits were non-negotiable. 1050 00:55:28,670 --> 00:55:32,881 So, basically, you are getting what you are given. 1051 00:55:32,915 --> 00:55:35,193 And [laughs] that was it 1052 00:55:35,228 --> 00:55:38,645 and my job was to try and convince everybody 1053 00:55:38,680 --> 00:55:41,855 that they weren't being dismissed as children. 1054 00:55:41,890 --> 00:55:44,893 It's quite bruising to have an 18 year old kid tell you 1055 00:55:44,927 --> 00:55:47,067 that this is what you're gonna get 1056 00:55:47,102 --> 00:55:49,484 and basically not to ask any questions 1057 00:55:49,518 --> 00:55:51,727 because he knows better, he's the artist. 1058 00:55:51,762 --> 00:55:54,972 [melodic piano music] 1059 00:55:56,836 --> 00:56:00,253 He had a complete style, approach, and a language. 1060 00:56:01,599 --> 00:56:04,706 There was always an exploration for truth 1061 00:56:04,740 --> 00:56:05,776 out of everything. 1062 00:56:05,810 --> 00:56:07,398 I mean, it could be as simple as music 1063 00:56:07,433 --> 00:56:08,882 that he was listening to, 1064 00:56:08,917 --> 00:56:12,610 a piece of clothing, a tag on a wall. 1065 00:56:15,199 --> 00:56:17,753 There was no separation between life and art for him. 1066 00:56:17,788 --> 00:56:21,895 So, everything was about feeling, and execution, 1067 00:56:21,930 --> 00:56:26,141 and aesthetic, and it was always this sense of, 1068 00:56:29,972 --> 00:56:31,422 there was always this sense of, 1069 00:56:31,457 --> 00:56:33,010 taste is a wrong word for it. 1070 00:56:36,358 --> 00:56:37,980 - And there were some days that you didn't see Davide 1071 00:56:38,015 --> 00:56:40,914 because you knew that he kind of pushed himself too hard, 1072 00:56:40,949 --> 00:56:43,917 not because he was partying, he was shooting. 1073 00:56:43,952 --> 00:56:46,230 He was out shooting his fans, he was staying up really late 1074 00:56:46,264 --> 00:56:49,578 and just kind of soaking everybody's energy in around him. 1075 00:56:49,613 --> 00:56:54,445 As if like, well, as if he knew that he had to. 1076 00:56:54,480 --> 00:56:57,828 I mean, this was his moment to live, you know. 1077 00:57:02,488 --> 00:57:03,799 - He was like that flame, you know, 1078 00:57:03,834 --> 00:57:07,803 the typical story of all the moths around this flame, 1079 00:57:07,838 --> 00:57:10,806 it was like he was so beautiful, so bright, 1080 00:57:10,841 --> 00:57:13,913 I mean, he was sitting at a table, you just smiled. 1081 00:57:17,675 --> 00:57:19,988 That was the amazing thing, you know? 1082 00:57:20,022 --> 00:57:23,474 People just smiled, like who is this kid? 1083 00:57:29,342 --> 00:57:33,415 - That time of my life, my business was not in a good place 1084 00:57:35,935 --> 00:57:37,454 because I was too commercial. 1085 00:57:39,007 --> 00:57:41,492 Davide Sorrenti walked into my life one day 1086 00:57:41,527 --> 00:57:43,425 and he came in with this energy 1087 00:57:43,460 --> 00:57:45,254 that I have never experienced before. 1088 00:57:46,359 --> 00:57:47,498 I had a receptionist. 1089 00:57:47,533 --> 00:57:49,707 Her orders were to never let anybody behind 1090 00:57:49,742 --> 00:57:51,640 without being announced and accepted. 1091 00:57:51,675 --> 00:57:53,193 He just got by her. 1092 00:57:53,228 --> 00:57:55,851 And I hear this kid talking in the hallway to people. 1093 00:57:55,886 --> 00:57:58,682 I go out of my office going, what's going on there? 1094 00:57:58,716 --> 00:58:01,305 And there's this kid with his trainers on, and jeans, 1095 00:58:01,339 --> 00:58:05,309 and a t-shirt and a little necklace around his neck. 1096 00:58:06,690 --> 00:58:08,105 And he goes, dude. 1097 00:58:08,139 --> 00:58:10,072 He didn't even know who I was at that moment either. 1098 00:58:10,107 --> 00:58:13,455 It didn't matter that I was David Lipman and that Lipman was my company. 1099 00:58:13,490 --> 00:58:15,630 I could've been Joe Schmo at that point. 1100 00:58:15,664 --> 00:58:17,977 For Dave, it didn't matter who you were. 1101 00:58:18,943 --> 00:58:19,841 You were the same. 1102 00:58:21,912 --> 00:58:24,121 And then we started looking into his books. 1103 00:58:24,155 --> 00:58:26,572 We just spent hours together that first moment. 1104 00:58:27,918 --> 00:58:29,540 It's hard for me to stop my day 1105 00:58:29,575 --> 00:58:31,680 but that day he stopped my day. 1106 00:58:31,715 --> 00:58:33,337 And I knew, at some point, 1107 00:58:33,371 --> 00:58:35,891 I was gonna give this young man a job. 1108 00:58:43,209 --> 00:58:47,109 [water crashing and splashing] 1109 00:59:01,089 --> 00:59:04,748 When I met him, I had no idea he was sick. 1110 00:59:04,782 --> 00:59:05,956 Somebody else told me, 1111 00:59:05,990 --> 00:59:07,820 do you know that Davide's really sick? 1112 00:59:09,028 --> 00:59:10,857 And I said, what do you mean he's really sick? 1113 00:59:10,892 --> 00:59:12,514 This kid can't be sick! 1114 00:59:12,549 --> 00:59:15,344 There's nobody healthier that I've ever met than this kid. 1115 00:59:16,622 --> 00:59:18,934 Then they told me about his blood disorder 1116 00:59:18,969 --> 00:59:21,350 and disease and that he didn't have long to live. 1117 00:59:21,385 --> 00:59:24,595 Matter of fact, he might not get out of his 20's! 1118 00:59:24,630 --> 00:59:26,977 I heard that and I just, my heart broke. 1119 00:59:28,841 --> 00:59:31,568 - With Dave, it was like he was kind of in a hurry. 1120 00:59:31,602 --> 00:59:34,674 There was a clock ticking. 1121 00:59:34,709 --> 00:59:38,022 When you smell roses, when you know you're only here 1122 00:59:38,057 --> 00:59:40,335 for another few weeks it's the most incredible 1123 00:59:40,369 --> 00:59:42,130 thing you've ever smelled in your life. 1124 00:59:42,164 --> 00:59:44,995 Your senses are sharpened, so to speak. 1125 00:59:45,029 --> 00:59:46,652 And I think Dave kind of had that. 1126 00:59:48,964 --> 00:59:51,622 I had a tattoo down the Jersey Shore and he was like, 1127 00:59:51,657 --> 00:59:53,382 I'd really like to pay for that 1128 00:59:53,417 --> 00:59:55,453 'cause then you'll always remember me. 1129 00:59:55,488 --> 00:59:58,595 He would say things like that and it'd be like, cuh. 1130 00:59:58,629 --> 01:00:00,493 You know, he was aware. 1131 01:00:01,632 --> 01:00:02,840 - [Mario] Right around when he was 20 1132 01:00:02,875 --> 01:00:06,050 he was having a lot of physical problems. 1133 01:00:07,224 --> 01:00:09,951 - He was told that osteoporosis was setting in. 1134 01:00:09,985 --> 01:00:12,022 I think what he said is that in a couple of years 1135 01:00:12,056 --> 01:00:14,403 he could be in a reduced spending a lot of time 1136 01:00:14,438 --> 01:00:17,648 in a wheelchair, which was just not Davide. 1137 01:00:19,063 --> 01:00:21,031 - I remember like times where he would come back 1138 01:00:21,065 --> 01:00:23,136 from the hospital and friends that he grew up 1139 01:00:23,171 --> 01:00:25,380 with the same disease, would pass away. 1140 01:00:27,037 --> 01:00:28,486 And then him having to deal with that. 1141 01:00:28,521 --> 01:00:31,800 And then like what do you really say to someone? 1142 01:00:33,388 --> 01:00:34,596 - Oh, God. 1143 01:00:34,631 --> 01:00:37,323 From back then, our group was good. 1144 01:00:38,842 --> 01:00:39,877 We had fun. 1145 01:00:43,122 --> 01:00:43,916 Steven. 1146 01:00:47,126 --> 01:00:47,920 Davide. 1147 01:00:54,064 --> 01:00:58,689 From back then a good portion of us had passed away. 1148 01:01:08,043 --> 01:01:09,113 A lot of us passed away. 1149 01:01:11,081 --> 01:01:14,325 If you go to the clinic now there's only like 15 of us. 1150 01:01:22,299 --> 01:01:24,922 - Well, I like the idea of having kids. 1151 01:01:24,957 --> 01:01:26,544 Yeah, that's a great idea. 1152 01:01:28,132 --> 01:01:30,721 I look at my baby pictures and there isn't that many, 1153 01:01:30,756 --> 01:01:33,724 so I'd like to take pictures of all my kids. 1154 01:01:33,759 --> 01:01:36,416 Like, as their growing up, you know what I mean? 1155 01:01:36,451 --> 01:01:38,246 Like, maybe like one picture a month. 1156 01:01:38,280 --> 01:01:40,731 I have it like all figured out already. 1157 01:01:40,766 --> 01:01:42,871 - I mean, I can't even imagine what it would be like 1158 01:01:42,906 --> 01:01:47,911 to not see yourself as a grown up. 1159 01:01:51,708 --> 01:01:53,744 You just automatically take that other picture 1160 01:01:53,779 --> 01:01:56,747 and you're like all I have is like right now. 1161 01:01:56,782 --> 01:01:58,266 So, what am I gonna do? 1162 01:01:58,300 --> 01:01:59,923 I'm gonaa-- let's go fuckin', let's go write graffiti 1163 01:01:59,957 --> 01:02:03,271 and smoke fucking blunts 'till we can't see. 1164 01:02:03,305 --> 01:02:06,032 - [Mario] When these pictures were dark, 1165 01:02:06,067 --> 01:02:08,310 they weren't just dark because my pictures were dark. 1166 01:02:08,345 --> 01:02:11,658 I think they were dark because he made a connection 1167 01:02:11,693 --> 01:02:13,868 with what they expressed. 1168 01:02:15,145 --> 01:02:19,908 - He always wanted to portray in his fashion photography 1169 01:02:21,116 --> 01:02:25,776 sort of the depth of his own, I guess despair. 1170 01:02:28,710 --> 01:02:32,956 The darkness for him didn't speak of drugs, 1171 01:02:32,990 --> 01:02:34,751 it spoke of a dreamworld. 1172 01:02:36,338 --> 01:02:37,719 And that's how he put it. 1173 01:02:37,754 --> 01:02:40,618 He's like, Ma, it was like a dream and your melancholy. 1174 01:02:40,653 --> 01:02:43,242 I remember him using that word melancholy. 1175 01:02:44,968 --> 01:02:48,040 And I think that's how he sort of saw himself. 1176 01:02:51,215 --> 01:02:54,115 - In every single magazine that you see nowadays 1177 01:02:54,149 --> 01:02:55,875 they look like heroin addicts. 1178 01:02:55,910 --> 01:02:58,602 Their eyes are sunken in, 1179 01:02:58,636 --> 01:03:03,158 their poses are that of somebody who's loaded. 1180 01:03:03,193 --> 01:03:05,436 - That whole a heroin chic moment, 1181 01:03:05,471 --> 01:03:08,129 I think was a pretty pathetic moment for fashion 1182 01:03:08,163 --> 01:03:10,925 and that's something that certainly we didn't try 1183 01:03:10,959 --> 01:03:14,963 to endorse but a lot of the more Avant-garde magazines did. 1184 01:03:14,998 --> 01:03:18,001 To show a lot of emaciated girls looking depressed, 1185 01:03:18,035 --> 01:03:19,519 like they just finished shooting up. 1186 01:03:19,554 --> 01:03:21,590 I mean, I don't think that's the kind of image 1187 01:03:21,625 --> 01:03:24,386 that you want to see in women's magazines. 1188 01:03:26,630 --> 01:03:28,356 - [Jaime] What people don't understand about heroin chic 1189 01:03:28,390 --> 01:03:29,633 is that it wasn't about heroin. 1190 01:03:29,667 --> 01:03:31,324 It was about being real. 1191 01:03:31,359 --> 01:03:35,363 It was about no makeup, greasy hair, I don't care. 1192 01:03:35,397 --> 01:03:36,502 This is who I am. 1193 01:03:38,055 --> 01:03:40,195 That's what Mario Sorrenti was about. 1194 01:03:40,230 --> 01:03:42,266 That's what Davide Sorrenti was about. 1195 01:03:42,301 --> 01:03:45,200 - He never made you pose, he was always looking for 1196 01:03:45,235 --> 01:03:47,616 that moment where you were really true to yourself. 1197 01:03:47,651 --> 01:03:49,411 That's what's different about his photographs 1198 01:03:49,446 --> 01:03:51,551 and other people photographs at that time 1199 01:03:51,586 --> 01:03:54,209 was he wanted to see you vulnerable 1200 01:03:54,244 --> 01:03:57,799 and naked, not being cool. 1201 01:03:57,834 --> 01:03:59,007 You know what I mean? 1202 01:03:59,042 --> 01:04:00,526 Like, he wanted to show your imperfections. 1203 01:04:03,805 --> 01:04:05,462 - [Chris] As the years grew on the images started 1204 01:04:05,496 --> 01:04:06,877 to become a little darker. 1205 01:04:06,912 --> 01:04:08,258 I mean, not just Davide's but everybody's. 1206 01:04:08,292 --> 01:04:11,399 And I think it really reflected, kind of, a mood 1207 01:04:11,433 --> 01:04:14,471 that sort of crept in, in the industry at that time. 1208 01:04:16,266 --> 01:04:19,890 - The people who were creating these images 1209 01:04:19,925 --> 01:04:23,860 were actually documenting what was going on. 1210 01:04:23,894 --> 01:04:26,517 Kids' interest in heroin at that particular time 1211 01:04:26,552 --> 01:04:28,278 was a reflection of what 1212 01:04:28,312 --> 01:04:31,039 they weren't being given by society. 1213 01:04:31,074 --> 01:04:34,249 And it was being exploited in the commercial fashion. 1214 01:04:34,284 --> 01:04:38,460 To sell clothes, to sell livestock, to sell magazines, 1215 01:04:38,495 --> 01:04:40,497 it was being used to sell. 1216 01:04:40,531 --> 01:04:43,880 - And all the sudden there was this huge drug movement 1217 01:04:43,914 --> 01:04:48,332 going on and everybody thought it was cool. 1218 01:04:48,367 --> 01:04:51,473 Nobody thought it would hurt anyone. 1219 01:04:53,027 --> 01:04:56,720 - Our peers were partying, our agents were partying, 1220 01:04:56,754 --> 01:04:58,895 our managers were partying. 1221 01:04:58,929 --> 01:05:00,931 It was pretty much are free-for-all. 1222 01:05:00,966 --> 01:05:03,554 - The people that were supposed to be, quote-unquote, 1223 01:05:03,589 --> 01:05:06,868 protecting you, were also the people using 1224 01:05:06,903 --> 01:05:08,421 and abusing drugs. 1225 01:05:08,456 --> 01:05:11,424 We were just a little kids doing whatever we wanted to do 1226 01:05:11,459 --> 01:05:13,564 but at the same time you feel like if you're not doing 1227 01:05:13,599 --> 01:05:16,015 what the adults are doing then they won't hire you 1228 01:05:16,050 --> 01:05:17,465 or book you. 1229 01:05:17,499 --> 01:05:20,606 That creates a really toxic combination. 1230 01:05:21,883 --> 01:05:23,367 - She loved Davide, dearly. 1231 01:05:23,402 --> 01:05:26,784 The only thing is, at the time, you know, 1232 01:05:26,819 --> 01:05:31,824 she was on drugs and heroin does make people 1233 01:05:33,343 --> 01:05:37,485 do very odd things but that is not talking bad about Jaime. 1234 01:05:40,695 --> 01:05:43,491 Like I said, Jaime was a victim. 1235 01:05:43,525 --> 01:05:48,323 You know, at 14 a photo assistant turned her on to drugs 1236 01:05:49,531 --> 01:05:51,119 and she got caught up and she was addicted 1237 01:05:51,154 --> 01:05:55,434 and nobody did anything to help her not be addicted. 1238 01:05:56,745 --> 01:05:58,609 - Like, I was ashamed. 1239 01:05:58,644 --> 01:06:01,060 Like, when you're that young and you start doing 1240 01:06:01,095 --> 01:06:03,304 these things that like all of these adults 1241 01:06:03,338 --> 01:06:04,615 are doing around you and you're just a kid 1242 01:06:04,650 --> 01:06:06,203 and you don't know the difference 'cause you think 1243 01:06:06,238 --> 01:06:08,136 that you're experimenting, you don't think it's a big deal, 1244 01:06:08,171 --> 01:06:11,381 and then all the sudden you're like in a really dark place. 1245 01:06:11,415 --> 01:06:14,073 I know that he wasn't like, a huge fan of 1246 01:06:14,108 --> 01:06:15,316 the harder drugs. 1247 01:06:16,524 --> 01:06:18,112 - I mean, we did all sorts of drugs 1248 01:06:18,146 --> 01:06:20,907 but there are a couple things that were kind of very taboo. 1249 01:06:20,942 --> 01:06:22,392 Heroin being one of them. 1250 01:06:22,426 --> 01:06:24,359 - You know, to me at the time, 1251 01:06:24,394 --> 01:06:27,569 it just existed in an entirely different world. 1252 01:06:27,604 --> 01:06:30,331 It wasn't part of my world until it was 1253 01:06:32,264 --> 01:06:36,613 and then when it was, it's a little bit of a labyrinth. 1254 01:06:36,647 --> 01:06:38,649 It can be hard to navigate your way out. 1255 01:06:40,686 --> 01:06:45,449 I did end up having my own experiences with heroin. 1256 01:06:47,417 --> 01:06:49,833 And interestingly enough, like the only person 1257 01:06:49,867 --> 01:06:54,044 who really called me on that, ever, was Dave. 1258 01:06:54,079 --> 01:06:57,944 He didn't come at me all aggressively 1259 01:06:57,979 --> 01:07:02,052 or anything like that and tell me I was being an idiot. 1260 01:07:02,087 --> 01:07:04,503 You know, but did call me on it in his own way. 1261 01:07:06,022 --> 01:07:08,231 - Davide, I think, went in thinking that he could 1262 01:07:08,265 --> 01:07:11,648 kind of save Jaimes from doing the drugs. 1263 01:07:11,682 --> 01:07:13,891 Jaimes kinda fought it. 1264 01:07:15,100 --> 01:07:17,102 - Dave would say he was gonna help her. 1265 01:07:19,276 --> 01:07:21,416 I guess they all say that. 1266 01:07:21,451 --> 01:07:24,074 - It was also at a time where I feel like 1267 01:07:24,109 --> 01:07:28,561 he was very much establishing his independency. 1268 01:07:28,596 --> 01:07:30,874 He moved out of his mom's house. 1269 01:07:30,908 --> 01:07:33,428 - Jaime King and Davide lived in the brownstone 1270 01:07:33,463 --> 01:07:36,811 and then it turned into the frat house of New York City. 1271 01:07:36,845 --> 01:07:39,055 All beautiful people, they would hang out 1272 01:07:39,089 --> 01:07:40,297 there all night long. 1273 01:07:40,332 --> 01:07:42,161 - There were a lot of people there. 1274 01:07:42,196 --> 01:07:45,647 You know, it was like, it was a lot of teenagers 1275 01:07:45,682 --> 01:07:49,237 hanging out, sleeping on couches, shit all over the place, 1276 01:07:49,272 --> 01:07:51,101 artwork all over, photographs, 1277 01:07:51,136 --> 01:07:54,518 fashion magazines, everything was like. 1278 01:07:54,553 --> 01:07:57,901 - I lived with them for a while until we got kicked out 1279 01:07:57,935 --> 01:08:00,248 or something cuz her family came and saw 1280 01:08:00,283 --> 01:08:01,594 that it was like the party. 1281 01:08:01,629 --> 01:08:03,493 We were growing weed in the apartment. 1282 01:08:03,527 --> 01:08:05,909 Her dad came and like, blew up the spot. 1283 01:08:07,324 --> 01:08:09,533 - I think everybody knew something weird was happening 1284 01:08:09,568 --> 01:08:12,295 and it was hard to say exactly what it was. I know it was hard for me. 1285 01:08:12,329 --> 01:08:13,123 I knew. 1286 01:08:14,676 --> 01:08:16,609 Like, again, things were just started getting 1287 01:08:16,644 --> 01:08:19,612 a little bit more secretive and like, 1288 01:08:19,647 --> 01:08:23,616 shut off from other parts of this crew 1289 01:08:23,651 --> 01:08:26,550 that we had for years. 1290 01:08:26,585 --> 01:08:31,452 - There was some natural fracturing of the crew. 1291 01:08:31,486 --> 01:08:35,041 Everyone's got their own aspirations 1292 01:08:35,076 --> 01:08:36,871 of what they want to do with their life 1293 01:08:36,905 --> 01:08:38,286 and I think those things were taking hold. 1294 01:08:39,598 --> 01:08:41,910 - You know, the last year was a really tough year 1295 01:08:41,945 --> 01:08:46,812 of all those really sweet kids that were exploding 1296 01:08:49,090 --> 01:08:54,095 with energy and creativity had gotten sucked into drugs 1297 01:08:55,269 --> 01:08:59,273 and nightlife and some sort of positive energy 1298 01:09:00,136 --> 01:09:01,482 was being sucked out of them. 1299 01:09:02,759 --> 01:09:05,313 It's kind of like a stage in some people's lives 1300 01:09:05,348 --> 01:09:06,590 they go through, you know. 1301 01:09:06,625 --> 01:09:08,592 I went through a stage like that in my life 1302 01:09:08,627 --> 01:09:10,560 and then you come out from the other side 1303 01:09:10,594 --> 01:09:13,183 and it's like day again, you know? 1304 01:09:13,218 --> 01:09:17,670 When you're the type of person that's creative 1305 01:09:17,705 --> 01:09:20,708 and you're pushing boundaries 1306 01:09:20,742 --> 01:09:24,746 that eventually you will get up to that edge 1307 01:09:24,781 --> 01:09:26,127 but you don't want to cross 1308 01:09:26,162 --> 01:09:27,991 but you want to like get up to that edge 1309 01:09:28,025 --> 01:09:29,441 to see what's there. 1310 01:09:30,718 --> 01:09:33,272 I was that kind of person, Davide was that kind of person. 1311 01:09:33,307 --> 01:09:35,930 He just needed to see how far he could push. 1312 01:09:35,964 --> 01:09:38,760 [imperious music] 1313 01:09:43,524 --> 01:09:46,492 - So, I wound up getting this client in Montreal, Canada, 1314 01:09:46,527 --> 01:09:47,838 which were two jean brands. 1315 01:09:47,873 --> 01:09:50,945 One was Buffalo Jeans and the other was Request. 1316 01:09:50,979 --> 01:09:53,189 But I let Davide cast the campaign. 1317 01:09:53,223 --> 01:09:55,225 I let Davide style the campaign. 1318 01:09:55,260 --> 01:09:56,537 It was all his. 1319 01:09:58,263 --> 01:10:00,126 - I'm really fond of Davide for having the vision. 1320 01:10:00,161 --> 01:10:03,164 To see Davide's talent and let Davide has his way. 1321 01:10:03,992 --> 01:10:05,753 He did good at his job. 1322 01:10:05,787 --> 01:10:07,962 - He didn't want to book all the girls from our agency. 1323 01:10:07,996 --> 01:10:10,516 He wanted to book a couple from the other agencies, 1324 01:10:10,551 --> 01:10:15,521 even though, the owner of my agency was appalled by it. 1325 01:10:15,556 --> 01:10:18,593 Davide stuck to his guns because he needed those girls. 1326 01:10:18,628 --> 01:10:21,355 He felt that they had the right stuff. 1327 01:10:21,389 --> 01:10:24,944 It was his first, like, real campaign 1328 01:10:24,979 --> 01:10:26,636 and he dug his heels in. 1329 01:10:28,189 --> 01:10:31,641 - So the style of things is one big table 1330 01:10:31,675 --> 01:10:34,782 and all the clothes are all rolled up in a ball. 1331 01:10:34,816 --> 01:10:37,336 There's no hangers, nothing passe like that. 1332 01:10:37,371 --> 01:10:39,338 And I go, Davide, what are you doing, man? 1333 01:10:39,373 --> 01:10:42,272 He's like, making the clothes look like shit. [chuckles] 1334 01:10:42,307 --> 01:10:43,618 Excuse my language. 1335 01:10:43,653 --> 01:10:46,621 And he goes, no, dude man, this is the way we live, man. 1336 01:10:46,656 --> 01:10:48,899 These are jeans for kids, you know, 1337 01:10:48,934 --> 01:10:51,108 like, this is the way it is. 1338 01:10:51,143 --> 01:10:52,800 And I could see the fear in the client's eyes 1339 01:10:52,834 --> 01:10:55,699 and I just walked them out and I said, you know, 1340 01:10:55,734 --> 01:10:57,805 you're about a young, youthful brand. 1341 01:10:57,839 --> 01:10:59,462 So youths would be to. 1342 01:10:59,496 --> 01:11:01,981 If you want, let him go. 1343 01:11:02,016 --> 01:11:04,984 And Davide would hold that camera in his hand 1344 01:11:05,019 --> 01:11:06,469 and take time exposed pictures 1345 01:11:06,503 --> 01:11:07,918 and I remember saying to him, 1346 01:11:07,953 --> 01:11:10,058 I said, they're all gonna be out of focus, Davide. [laughs] 1347 01:11:10,093 --> 01:11:11,681 I said, nothing's going to be sharp 1348 01:11:11,715 --> 01:11:13,683 and he goes, dude, don't worry man, 1349 01:11:13,717 --> 01:11:15,719 it's going to be the butters, it's going to be the butters, 1350 01:11:15,754 --> 01:11:16,789 butters, butters, butters, 1351 01:11:16,824 --> 01:11:18,550 that was those words for that moment. 1352 01:11:20,483 --> 01:11:23,140 When these prints came out and they were so beautiful. 1353 01:11:24,970 --> 01:11:26,834 Slapping that brand on it diminished 1354 01:11:26,868 --> 01:11:28,249 the photographs a bit. 1355 01:11:28,284 --> 01:11:29,802 It would have been amazing 1356 01:11:29,837 --> 01:11:32,529 if they're in an ID magazine in England at that time 1357 01:11:32,564 --> 01:11:35,739 as an editorial story or as an Art Exhibit 1358 01:11:35,774 --> 01:11:38,846 about the youthful moment of the 90's where we were. 1359 01:11:40,882 --> 01:11:42,919 They were way better than the brand 1360 01:11:42,953 --> 01:11:46,750 but then it didn't translate to dollars right away. 1361 01:11:46,785 --> 01:11:49,166 And then the company wasn't cool enough to understand 1362 01:11:49,201 --> 01:11:50,685 where to go with it. 1363 01:11:50,720 --> 01:11:52,515 But Dave was cool about it because I remember a time 1364 01:11:52,549 --> 01:11:53,964 where they didn't want to do it again 1365 01:11:53,999 --> 01:11:57,485 and Dave was like, fuck them, we'll do something else, man. 1366 01:11:57,520 --> 01:12:00,454 A lot of it was him coming of age too saying, 1367 01:12:00,488 --> 01:12:04,423 I've got it, I did it, it's an advertising job 1368 01:12:04,458 --> 01:12:05,528 and I photographed it. 1369 01:12:05,562 --> 01:12:07,081 So, it was a big accomplishment. 1370 01:12:08,876 --> 01:12:12,638 - [Mario] Davide was actually drawing up very, very quickly. 1371 01:12:12,673 --> 01:12:15,538 He was making huge steps in no time. 1372 01:12:15,572 --> 01:12:18,886 If it were me it would take me years and years 1373 01:12:18,920 --> 01:12:20,991 and for him it would happen over months. 1374 01:12:24,719 --> 01:12:26,100 - Okay, we're right down here now. 1375 01:12:26,134 --> 01:12:27,757 With the audience and we're going to ask them 1376 01:12:27,791 --> 01:12:30,346 what they think about all this hoopla that's going on. 1377 01:12:30,380 --> 01:12:31,864 Let's go. 1378 01:12:31,899 --> 01:12:33,452 So, we're standing here with 1379 01:12:33,487 --> 01:12:36,110 high fashion photographer, Davide Sorrenti. 1380 01:12:36,144 --> 01:12:39,113 Davide, what the hell, what's up man? 1381 01:12:39,147 --> 01:12:41,909 What were you thinking about Coolio 1382 01:12:41,943 --> 01:12:43,911 and just this show and all the girls. 1383 01:12:43,945 --> 01:12:46,879 I mean, have you ever been to anything like this? 1384 01:12:46,914 --> 01:12:48,985 - Yeah, man, but this one was butters, 1385 01:12:49,019 --> 01:12:50,918 you know, they have their life flowin', 1386 01:12:50,952 --> 01:12:52,713 their girlies are all good, clothes, 1387 01:12:53,817 --> 01:12:56,751 some of the clothes were all good. 1388 01:12:56,786 --> 01:12:58,581 - What about the champagne going around? 1389 01:12:58,615 --> 01:13:00,030 That's pretty nice. 1390 01:13:00,065 --> 01:13:03,033 - I don't know, I don't know represent on any champagne. 1391 01:13:03,068 --> 01:13:07,210 - Davide had positioned himself and was being recognized 1392 01:13:07,244 --> 01:13:10,420 by the industry as somebody to look out for. 1393 01:13:10,455 --> 01:13:12,526 Especially when you're that young 1394 01:13:12,560 --> 01:13:14,528 and you have the ability to be able to capture 1395 01:13:14,562 --> 01:13:18,186 those kind of images, you quickly come to the surface 1396 01:13:18,221 --> 01:13:20,430 and you're celebrated for being somebody 1397 01:13:20,465 --> 01:13:22,605 that we all need to be a part of. 1398 01:13:22,639 --> 01:13:23,951 - He so charmed everybody 1399 01:13:23,985 --> 01:13:26,367 and everybody saw so much promise in him 1400 01:13:26,402 --> 01:13:31,407 that the fashion world was anointing him. 1401 01:13:32,477 --> 01:13:34,824 - He was just starting to break through 1402 01:13:37,482 --> 01:13:39,415 from behind the shadow of his brother. 1403 01:13:40,761 --> 01:13:42,245 This was our golden boy. 1404 01:13:47,215 --> 01:13:49,252 - [Mario] He was in a weird place 1405 01:13:50,495 --> 01:13:55,292 and I think he was in a rush to get things done. 1406 01:13:57,502 --> 01:14:00,021 - Anyone that feels like there's an expiration date 1407 01:14:00,056 --> 01:14:02,610 on their life will constantly shift 1408 01:14:02,645 --> 01:14:07,650 between melancholy and wanting to live life to the fullest. 1409 01:14:08,927 --> 01:14:12,586 A recklessness and an honoring at the same time. 1410 01:14:13,828 --> 01:14:18,488 - You could see the drug use, which he denied. 1411 01:14:19,696 --> 01:14:20,973 It's inevitable, you know? 1412 01:14:21,008 --> 01:14:22,630 You want to do what your partner's doing, 1413 01:14:22,665 --> 01:14:23,804 you want to be close. 1414 01:14:24,908 --> 01:14:27,117 - You know, he was frustrated in many ways 1415 01:14:27,152 --> 01:14:30,500 because he knew that it was dangerous 1416 01:14:30,535 --> 01:14:34,435 but he also knew, well, I'm not here for that long anyway. 1417 01:14:34,470 --> 01:14:37,887 - I don't know how long the period was 1418 01:14:37,921 --> 01:14:40,441 when Dave first started to dabble in heroin 1419 01:14:40,476 --> 01:14:44,341 but when it got really bad, it got really bad, really fast. 1420 01:14:45,860 --> 01:14:47,344 - Dave started putting out more work 1421 01:14:47,379 --> 01:14:50,865 but he also seemed to be getting more fucked up. 1422 01:14:52,833 --> 01:14:54,800 - [Alex] With that drug, in particular, 1423 01:14:54,835 --> 01:14:58,494 it completely swallows up that person 1424 01:14:58,528 --> 01:14:59,874 that you thought you knew. 1425 01:15:01,151 --> 01:15:04,810 And it's just a shell of that person with this, like, 1426 01:15:04,845 --> 01:15:06,329 something else inside them. 1427 01:15:09,194 --> 01:15:11,541 - Everyone knew he was on it 1428 01:15:11,576 --> 01:15:15,925 but just didn't really know how to change it. 1429 01:15:18,099 --> 01:15:20,930 You know, no one knew where to go and what to do. 1430 01:15:20,964 --> 01:15:25,969 We were just like, I dunno, man. 1431 01:15:29,214 --> 01:15:30,905 - You don't want to alienate the person 1432 01:15:30,940 --> 01:15:35,876 but you don't want to condone this behavior. 1433 01:15:37,429 --> 01:15:38,948 And then you keep hoping for the best. 1434 01:15:38,982 --> 01:15:41,744 You kind of turn a blind eye to it. 1435 01:15:43,124 --> 01:15:46,714 You know when Alex Burns got involved in heroin, 1436 01:15:46,749 --> 01:15:49,959 people just straight up like kicked the shit out of him 1437 01:15:49,993 --> 01:15:52,651 thinking that that was going to do it. 1438 01:15:52,686 --> 01:15:53,445 And it didn't. 1439 01:15:54,998 --> 01:15:58,139 So, you can't beat up Davide 'cause he was kind of frail. 1440 01:15:59,727 --> 01:16:01,695 - [Alex] I had come out of the other side of that 1441 01:16:01,729 --> 01:16:04,939 and when the tables were turned, 1442 01:16:06,907 --> 01:16:09,668 I didn't, I didn't really have the character, 1443 01:16:09,703 --> 01:16:11,705 I don't think, to confront him about it. 1444 01:16:13,016 --> 01:16:14,604 That was something that I thought about 1445 01:16:14,639 --> 01:16:16,710 a lot over the years. 1446 01:16:19,126 --> 01:16:21,059 - [Vanina] That whole period was just like, 1447 01:16:22,543 --> 01:16:24,200 the end of the spiral. 1448 01:16:24,234 --> 01:16:26,064 You know, I remember it that way. 1449 01:16:27,859 --> 01:16:30,655 And this was like, he had already OD'ed like twice. 1450 01:16:31,828 --> 01:16:34,244 - [Richie] When he was like, yo, I died. 1451 01:16:34,279 --> 01:16:36,453 He said that to me, like yo, I died 1452 01:16:36,488 --> 01:16:37,903 and I came back to life. 1453 01:16:37,938 --> 01:16:41,838 I was dead, yo, and they brought me back to life. 1454 01:16:41,873 --> 01:16:44,910 And I was like, dude, what the, and he thought it was like, 1455 01:16:44,945 --> 01:16:45,877 cool and shit. 1456 01:16:52,608 --> 01:16:54,851 [laughing] 1457 01:16:59,200 --> 01:17:00,650 [foreign language] 1458 01:17:00,685 --> 01:17:02,445 - [Steve] He basically kind of, passed out, 1459 01:17:02,479 --> 01:17:04,067 and they had to call an ambulance, 1460 01:17:04,102 --> 01:17:05,621 took him to a hospital. 1461 01:17:06,794 --> 01:17:08,624 So, that was the real first wake up call. 1462 01:17:08,658 --> 01:17:10,626 That was a couple months before he died. 1463 01:17:12,075 --> 01:17:14,630 It was kind of painful for us all to go through, 1464 01:17:14,664 --> 01:17:16,873 to watch him, kinda, nosedive at the end. 1465 01:17:16,908 --> 01:17:19,013 And as he got into the hard drugs. 1466 01:17:20,636 --> 01:17:22,948 - [Glen] Dude, what camera have you got? 1467 01:17:22,983 --> 01:17:24,812 - I have the same kinda shit you got. 1468 01:17:24,847 --> 01:17:25,641 - No. 1469 01:17:26,642 --> 01:17:28,195 - And then I'll use your 35 1470 01:17:28,229 --> 01:17:30,197 because I never got to use your 35, I don't have a 35. 1471 01:17:30,231 --> 01:17:31,819 - Okay. - I only have a 40. 1472 01:17:31,854 --> 01:17:34,166 - [Radio] In Atlantic City, there's no place like Kansas 1473 01:17:34,201 --> 01:17:35,581 and a 22 year old woman... 1474 01:17:35,616 --> 01:17:40,310 - He always had this attitude of like, he's always right. 1475 01:17:41,484 --> 01:17:43,659 I was angry with him and I was like, 1476 01:17:43,693 --> 01:17:45,005 why are you doing this? 1477 01:17:45,833 --> 01:17:47,455 And he just turn around and he'd say, 1478 01:17:47,490 --> 01:17:50,355 well, you know, I'm dying inside. 1479 01:17:53,738 --> 01:17:55,429 I couldn't say anything. 1480 01:17:55,463 --> 01:17:56,223 You know what I mean? 1481 01:17:56,257 --> 01:17:57,500 I couldn't say anything. 1482 01:18:01,677 --> 01:18:03,437 What are you going to say to somebody, you know, 1483 01:18:03,471 --> 01:18:04,645 what are you gonna say? 1484 01:18:07,165 --> 01:18:09,512 He started becoming fatalist. 1485 01:18:10,755 --> 01:18:13,240 He's like, it doesn't matter, I don't care. 1486 01:18:13,274 --> 01:18:16,105 Which was a shame because he always cared, 1487 01:18:16,139 --> 01:18:18,452 so much, about everything. 1488 01:18:20,247 --> 01:18:22,042 You still wanted to, like, change that 1489 01:18:22,076 --> 01:18:23,871 and you knew you couldn't. 1490 01:18:29,290 --> 01:18:32,293 - I knew something horrible was about to happen 1491 01:18:32,328 --> 01:18:34,537 and the feeling just overwhelmed me. 1492 01:18:36,263 --> 01:18:39,715 I was doing a shoot in L.A. 1493 01:18:39,749 --> 01:18:41,061 and then I just said, you know, 1494 01:18:41,095 --> 01:18:44,271 Steve why don't we just go to Mexico for a week? 1495 01:18:44,305 --> 01:18:48,171 And we'll Dave, it's gonna be his vacation. 1496 01:18:48,206 --> 01:18:50,070 Anything you want to do, he'll do. 1497 01:18:52,866 --> 01:18:55,765 - The trip to Los Angeles was very strange. 1498 01:18:55,800 --> 01:18:58,112 It was like being in a dream. 1499 01:18:58,147 --> 01:19:00,356 He was just not in his body. 1500 01:19:00,390 --> 01:19:01,909 I don't know how to describe it. 1501 01:19:01,944 --> 01:19:03,531 Some part of him was leaving. 1502 01:19:05,016 --> 01:19:07,190 - He was very uncomfortable being away from the drugs. 1503 01:19:07,225 --> 01:19:10,918 We always had to keep him close and keep an eye on him. 1504 01:19:10,953 --> 01:19:12,851 We would pass pharmacies and he'd want to go in 1505 01:19:12,886 --> 01:19:14,163 and get something and I'd say, 1506 01:19:14,197 --> 01:19:15,543 no you can't go in to the drugstore. 1507 01:19:17,580 --> 01:19:20,410 - Dave and I went to go vintage shopping 1508 01:19:20,445 --> 01:19:23,759 and I remember him like launching into the middle of traffic 1509 01:19:23,793 --> 01:19:25,139 and I was like, what are you doing? 1510 01:19:25,174 --> 01:19:27,624 I was freaked out, I was like, what are you doing? 1511 01:19:27,659 --> 01:19:30,110 What is going on with you? I just didn't get it. 1512 01:19:30,144 --> 01:19:32,388 It was like he was just a different, it just, 1513 01:19:32,422 --> 01:19:36,737 like, he was just a different being. 1514 01:19:36,772 --> 01:19:37,738 I can't even say person. 1515 01:19:37,773 --> 01:19:39,636 It was like a different being. 1516 01:19:42,191 --> 01:19:46,505 I remember going back to the hotel and we decided 1517 01:19:46,540 --> 01:19:48,231 to go take some pictures together. 1518 01:19:48,266 --> 01:19:50,682 It was like the one where I'm flashing my butt. 1519 01:19:51,925 --> 01:19:54,237 And there's a picture of him and I together. 1520 01:19:55,583 --> 01:19:58,000 That was the last picture that we ever took together. 1521 01:20:00,865 --> 01:20:03,660 They were going to take him to Mexico 1522 01:20:03,695 --> 01:20:07,216 and I remember them asking me to go and I just wanted 1523 01:20:07,250 --> 01:20:08,389 to go home to Omaha, so bad. 1524 01:20:08,424 --> 01:20:10,667 I was so freaked out by that trip. 1525 01:20:11,841 --> 01:20:13,567 That was the last time that I saw Davide. 1526 01:20:16,052 --> 01:20:18,952 [mysterious music] 1527 01:20:21,161 --> 01:20:23,370 - [Steve] So, we went down there and had a really nice time. 1528 01:20:23,404 --> 01:20:26,787 Kind of reconnected a little bit in our sorta family way. 1529 01:20:29,100 --> 01:20:33,000 - And I remembered, the last shot on his camera, 1530 01:20:35,382 --> 01:20:39,248 we were in the water and the water was twinkling with sun 1531 01:20:39,282 --> 01:20:42,354 in his hair and it was, sort of, threw me off 1532 01:20:42,389 --> 01:20:45,219 because it looked almost magical. 1533 01:20:45,254 --> 01:20:47,635 You know and he's smiling and he's just standing there 1534 01:20:47,670 --> 01:20:51,156 with sand in his hand, turns around and he looks at me 1535 01:20:51,191 --> 01:20:53,641 and he's standing like that for a minute 1536 01:20:53,676 --> 01:20:56,092 and I'm like, Dave, get out of the water. 1537 01:20:56,127 --> 01:20:58,474 We have to leave, catch a plane. 1538 01:21:00,200 --> 01:21:04,307 He comes out and all of a sudden there's this big wave. 1539 01:21:04,342 --> 01:21:07,414 These fish come out and he catched this fish 1540 01:21:07,448 --> 01:21:12,419 that's about, I'd say, 12 inches and he's holding it. 1541 01:21:13,696 --> 01:21:14,731 And I said, throw it back. [laughs] 1542 01:21:14,766 --> 01:21:16,285 You know, let's go. 1543 01:21:16,319 --> 01:21:19,081 And he's like, no, let me give it to that lady over there 1544 01:21:19,115 --> 01:21:20,461 with her little boy. 1545 01:21:20,496 --> 01:21:22,670 So, he goes up to her and he gives her the fish 1546 01:21:22,705 --> 01:21:26,433 and she's like ecstatic and she's going, gracias, gracias. 1547 01:21:26,467 --> 01:21:29,194 And then he says, wait a minute, I have to take a picture. 1548 01:21:29,229 --> 01:21:32,715 So he gets his camera and he takes a picture of the fish, 1549 01:21:32,749 --> 01:21:34,268 of her holding the fish. 1550 01:21:38,376 --> 01:21:41,068 And that was the last shot on his camera. 1551 01:21:46,487 --> 01:21:50,284 When I got home and things went weird 1552 01:21:50,319 --> 01:21:52,114 and he died the day after. 1553 01:21:52,148 --> 01:21:55,324 And a week later, I developed the film 1554 01:21:55,358 --> 01:21:59,017 and there was the last picture. 1555 01:21:59,052 --> 01:22:02,055 [melancholic music] 1556 01:22:10,684 --> 01:22:15,378 My saving grace is that my son's last words to me were, 1557 01:22:15,413 --> 01:22:18,347 he went out the door, and I called his name, 1558 01:22:18,381 --> 01:22:22,040 and he turned around, and I said, Dave I want you to know 1559 01:22:22,075 --> 01:22:23,524 that I love you. 1560 01:22:23,559 --> 01:22:25,941 And he said to me, I love you too, Ma. 1561 01:22:25,975 --> 01:22:28,978 And that was it and that was last time I saw him. 1562 01:22:29,013 --> 01:22:34,018 And that, for me, makes it all okay. 1563 01:22:43,027 --> 01:22:43,820 - Police called. 1564 01:22:45,029 --> 01:22:47,963 They said they'd be at the house in 15 minutes 1565 01:22:47,997 --> 01:22:51,345 and it was like, the longest 15 minutes of my life. 1566 01:22:53,554 --> 01:22:56,626 I mean, time was just completely suspended, 1567 01:22:56,661 --> 01:23:01,321 it seemed like a tunnel, endless tunnel. 1568 01:23:05,394 --> 01:23:07,637 They come over and they said to my mother, 1569 01:23:07,672 --> 01:23:09,398 your child is dead. 1570 01:23:11,676 --> 01:23:13,609 The first thing that came to mind was, 1571 01:23:15,749 --> 01:23:20,478 thank God, he's safe, thank God, he's safe. 1572 01:23:21,962 --> 01:23:25,897 Which was the fucking truth, you know what I mean? 1573 01:23:27,657 --> 01:23:29,970 It was like, ahh, he's free. 1574 01:23:31,420 --> 01:23:35,182 You know, yeah, it fucking sucks for us big time 1575 01:23:36,149 --> 01:23:39,290 but he was free. [sobbing] 1576 01:23:43,225 --> 01:23:44,467 He was free. 1577 01:23:44,502 --> 01:23:45,503 - [Woman] Woo! 1578 01:23:49,472 --> 01:23:52,165 [waves crashing] 1579 01:23:53,373 --> 01:23:56,065 - I know for a fact, he did not want to die 1580 01:23:56,100 --> 01:23:58,171 sick in the hospital. 1581 01:23:58,205 --> 01:23:59,793 He had been in the hospital his whole life, 1582 01:23:59,827 --> 01:24:02,278 he was like, I don't want to die in a hospital, you know? 1583 01:24:02,313 --> 01:24:07,318 I don't wanna die like a sick person in a hospital. 1584 01:24:07,870 --> 01:24:08,422 You know? 1585 01:24:08,457 --> 01:24:09,251 Just wanna go. 1586 01:24:14,842 --> 01:24:17,052 - He was there for me in some 1587 01:24:17,086 --> 01:24:18,915 of the darkest times of my life. 1588 01:24:18,950 --> 01:24:20,883 He helped me, like, get out of the darkness. 1589 01:24:20,917 --> 01:24:23,265 I remember him, like, reaching out to me 1590 01:24:23,299 --> 01:24:25,301 and saying, dude, this is not good. 1591 01:24:25,336 --> 01:24:29,512 You know, come out and stuff, come with us, come back to us. 1592 01:24:40,730 --> 01:24:45,735 You know, I think a lot of who I am today is because of him. 1593 01:24:49,705 --> 01:24:52,570 [water dripping] 1594 01:24:56,160 --> 01:24:59,094 [thunder rumbling] 1595 01:25:06,308 --> 01:25:09,173 [thunder crashing] 1596 01:25:10,450 --> 01:25:13,660 - I remember when we went to the morgue. 1597 01:25:13,694 --> 01:25:15,075 He was smiling. 1598 01:25:16,111 --> 01:25:18,975 He was like, he was smiling. 1599 01:25:19,010 --> 01:25:21,668 And we were all like, [gasps] 1600 01:25:21,702 --> 01:25:23,118 and we all said it at the same time, 1601 01:25:23,152 --> 01:25:26,742 like, was that he's smiling. [chuckles] 1602 01:25:26,776 --> 01:25:27,950 That was like the biggest gift 1603 01:25:27,984 --> 01:25:31,091 that he could leave behind for us. 1604 01:25:33,714 --> 01:25:35,785 And he had it his way, you know? 1605 01:25:35,820 --> 01:25:37,442 It could only be his way. 1606 01:25:37,477 --> 01:25:38,857 Always. 1607 01:25:38,892 --> 01:25:41,515 It was always like, okay, Davide gets his way. 1608 01:25:41,550 --> 01:25:43,483 You know what I mean, you didn't even argue. 1609 01:25:46,348 --> 01:25:48,108 - [Jaime] When I say we mourned, 1610 01:25:48,143 --> 01:25:50,248 like, New York City mourned. 1611 01:25:50,283 --> 01:25:53,527 It was like everybody had a moment of silence. 1612 01:25:55,702 --> 01:25:59,602 So, I think that love obviously affected people 1613 01:25:59,637 --> 01:26:02,674 to the point where it became a thing. 1614 01:26:02,709 --> 01:26:04,504 - You know, I'd go to a photo shoot 1615 01:26:04,538 --> 01:26:06,161 and all I would do was cry. 1616 01:26:07,714 --> 01:26:09,819 I'd be shooting through tears. 1617 01:26:11,200 --> 01:26:12,822 I couldn't imagine all these mothers 1618 01:26:12,857 --> 01:26:14,376 who had lost their children. 1619 01:26:14,410 --> 01:26:19,139 I said, what are we a secret society of people in deep pain? 1620 01:26:19,967 --> 01:26:21,417 - We knew people in the industry 1621 01:26:21,452 --> 01:26:24,938 and Amy Spindler is a writer for the New York Times 1622 01:26:24,972 --> 01:26:29,977 and knew that Francesca was concerned about younger kids 1623 01:26:31,151 --> 01:26:32,911 in the business getting into drugs. 1624 01:26:32,946 --> 01:26:35,845 - [Francesca] And it started a whole ball rolling. 1625 01:26:35,880 --> 01:26:37,916 - You sent sent a strong message against drugs 1626 01:26:37,951 --> 01:26:39,987 at Davide's funeral to the mourners. 1627 01:26:40,022 --> 01:26:44,578 - I said, you cannot glamorize drugs 1628 01:26:47,616 --> 01:26:50,135 and I looked at Davide, and I said, 1629 01:26:50,170 --> 01:26:53,587 this is what drugs do, this is real, 1630 01:26:53,622 --> 01:26:55,624 what you are all doing isn't. 1631 01:26:56,763 --> 01:26:59,938 - [Mario] My mother tried to turn it into something positive. 1632 01:26:59,973 --> 01:27:01,837 She tried to make it into an example 1633 01:27:01,871 --> 01:27:06,048 so that other young kids wouldn't fall into that trap 1634 01:27:06,082 --> 01:27:10,639 of glamour and drugs, which still exists today in fashion 1635 01:27:10,673 --> 01:27:12,641 and hasn't gone anywhere. 1636 01:27:12,675 --> 01:27:15,954 - Davide's death was a lightning rod for that whole 1637 01:27:15,989 --> 01:27:21,408 thing to sort of, just, I dunno, you know, explode. 1638 01:27:22,823 --> 01:27:25,964 - [Reporter] Tonight, the fabulous world of high fashion, 1639 01:27:25,999 --> 01:27:28,346 glamour, allure, models, 1640 01:27:28,381 --> 01:27:31,798 but behind the scenes some have shocking secrets. 1641 01:27:31,832 --> 01:27:32,833 - Cocaine, heroin-- 1642 01:27:32,868 --> 01:27:37,182 - I'm getting calls from CNN, 20/20. 1643 01:27:37,217 --> 01:27:38,805 Before I know it, you know, 1644 01:27:38,839 --> 01:27:41,463 President Clinton is making a comment. 1645 01:27:41,497 --> 01:27:43,603 - Today the President blasted designers 1646 01:27:43,637 --> 01:27:46,122 who use the heroin look to sell their clothes. 1647 01:27:46,157 --> 01:27:49,333 [audience applauding] 1648 01:27:50,679 --> 01:27:52,267 - In the press, in recent days, 1649 01:27:52,301 --> 01:27:55,408 we've seen reports and many of our fashion leaders 1650 01:27:55,442 --> 01:27:56,823 are now absolutely admitting, 1651 01:27:56,857 --> 01:27:58,687 and I honor them for doing this, 1652 01:27:58,721 --> 01:28:01,931 they're admitting flat out that images projected 1653 01:28:01,966 --> 01:28:04,589 in fashion photos in the last few years 1654 01:28:04,624 --> 01:28:08,041 have made heroin addiction seem glamorous and sexy and cool. 1655 01:28:09,180 --> 01:28:11,458 And as some of the people in those images 1656 01:28:11,493 --> 01:28:14,081 start to die, now, it's become obvious 1657 01:28:14,116 --> 01:28:15,669 that that is not true. 1658 01:28:16,877 --> 01:28:20,122 You do not need to glamorize addiction so close. 1659 01:28:20,156 --> 01:28:21,744 - When Bill Clinton talked about it, 1660 01:28:21,779 --> 01:28:23,505 I mean, everybody was like, what? 1661 01:28:24,540 --> 01:28:25,886 This is out of control. 1662 01:28:25,921 --> 01:28:28,475 - The glorification of heroin is not creative, 1663 01:28:28,510 --> 01:28:31,064 it's destructive, it's not beautiful, it is ugly 1664 01:28:32,583 --> 01:28:34,757 and this is not about art it's about life and death 1665 01:28:36,103 --> 01:28:38,796 and glorifying death is not good for any society. 1666 01:28:40,315 --> 01:28:42,627 - [Mario] All the sudden we were just like attacked. 1667 01:28:42,662 --> 01:28:44,733 It was bad, it was negative. 1668 01:28:44,767 --> 01:28:48,081 We really wanted to try and mourn in privacy. 1669 01:28:48,115 --> 01:28:51,153 It just became like this huge public scandal. 1670 01:28:52,603 --> 01:28:55,364 - All of these people started turning all of the images 1671 01:28:55,399 --> 01:28:57,884 that we had made and they're like, oh this is the image 1672 01:28:57,918 --> 01:28:58,954 of heroin chic. 1673 01:28:58,988 --> 01:29:00,438 - [Mutale] This image, more than any other, 1674 01:29:00,473 --> 01:29:02,923 has come to epitomize Davide's association 1675 01:29:02,958 --> 01:29:05,374 with a glamorization of heroin. 1676 01:29:05,409 --> 01:29:07,756 - [Jaime] I distinctly remember when I posted this picture 1677 01:29:07,790 --> 01:29:09,482 that Davide had taken of me. 1678 01:29:11,311 --> 01:29:14,072 We were portraying the idea of people dying 1679 01:29:14,107 --> 01:29:15,177 before their time. 1680 01:29:17,697 --> 01:29:20,907 - There's always this ideal that if you blame somebody, 1681 01:29:20,941 --> 01:29:23,219 it will fix the problem as opposed to actually really 1682 01:29:23,254 --> 01:29:24,531 addressing the problem, which was, 1683 01:29:24,566 --> 01:29:26,499 you know, why are all these kids 1684 01:29:26,533 --> 01:29:29,605 who are 16 to 18, feeling so despondent 1685 01:29:29,640 --> 01:29:31,745 that they have to take drugs. 1686 01:29:31,780 --> 01:29:33,747 - [Richard] And it got to the point where it was, 1687 01:29:33,782 --> 01:29:36,301 it was almost like, a panic. 1688 01:29:36,336 --> 01:29:39,201 - It kills that whole era of photography all together. 1689 01:29:40,651 --> 01:29:41,997 All the young talent, that are no longer working 1690 01:29:42,031 --> 01:29:43,412 because they can't find work because, 1691 01:29:43,447 --> 01:29:45,241 okay, we cannot do heroin chic 1692 01:29:45,276 --> 01:29:47,485 because advertising wouldn't stand for it. 1693 01:29:47,520 --> 01:29:50,385 Instead of nurturing these people, it all wiped out. 1694 01:29:52,179 --> 01:29:53,422 - Sometimes it's so much easier to say, 1695 01:29:53,457 --> 01:29:55,493 oh yeah, my friend died of a heroin overdose. 1696 01:29:55,528 --> 01:29:57,737 But, he didn't die of a heroin overdose. 1697 01:29:57,771 --> 01:30:00,429 He died of Cooley's anemia mix. 1698 01:30:00,464 --> 01:30:03,881 'Cause the amount of heroin that he did, 1699 01:30:04,951 --> 01:30:07,263 you and I, if I did that or you did that 1700 01:30:07,298 --> 01:30:11,406 or any one of my friends done that amount, 1701 01:30:11,440 --> 01:30:13,200 they wouldn't pass away. 1702 01:30:13,235 --> 01:30:15,513 - As tragic as his death was, 1703 01:30:15,548 --> 01:30:18,654 his life to me should really be a celebration 1704 01:30:18,689 --> 01:30:21,208 and it shouldn't be about drug use. 1705 01:30:21,243 --> 01:30:22,796 That's the irony of it all, 1706 01:30:22,831 --> 01:30:25,212 that that's what's being talked about all the time 1707 01:30:25,247 --> 01:30:28,802 when it was such a brief part of the totality 1708 01:30:28,837 --> 01:30:31,460 of the relationships and the totality of the art 1709 01:30:31,495 --> 01:30:33,393 that was being created. 1710 01:30:33,428 --> 01:30:36,431 I'm so grateful that for the short period of time 1711 01:30:36,465 --> 01:30:37,742 that he was here on this planet, 1712 01:30:37,777 --> 01:30:41,677 that I got to partake in the beauty of his heart 1713 01:30:41,712 --> 01:30:42,506 and his soul. 1714 01:30:43,886 --> 01:30:47,959 - Davide represented an era whether he liked it or not, 1715 01:30:47,994 --> 01:30:49,582 he did become a poster boy. 1716 01:30:51,411 --> 01:30:53,655 I received hundreds of letters from all over the world 1717 01:30:53,689 --> 01:30:56,830 from young kids who were shocked that he had died 1718 01:30:56,865 --> 01:30:58,383 and wanted to know more about him. 1719 01:30:58,418 --> 01:31:01,179 People writing me that his passing helped them 1720 01:31:01,214 --> 01:31:04,493 because they felt that Dave was like them. 1721 01:31:04,528 --> 01:31:07,703 Just a normal kid, who was creative and got caught up 1722 01:31:07,738 --> 01:31:11,880 and they'd stop doing drugs because of Dave. 1723 01:31:11,914 --> 01:31:14,814 His passing saved so many people. 1724 01:31:17,057 --> 01:31:19,128 - But, you know, you know about his work. 1725 01:31:19,957 --> 01:31:21,993 He changed your life. 1726 01:31:22,028 --> 01:31:24,271 He changed my life, he changed a lot of people's lives 1727 01:31:24,306 --> 01:31:25,894 and he will continue to do so. 1728 01:31:28,241 --> 01:31:30,105 And people will continue to ask questions, 1729 01:31:30,139 --> 01:31:32,038 which is, I think, the most important thing. 1730 01:31:32,072 --> 01:31:34,730 It's not all black and white. 1731 01:31:34,765 --> 01:31:36,214 It's not this and it's not that, 1732 01:31:36,249 --> 01:31:40,874 it's not one way or another, it's everything put together 1733 01:31:41,737 --> 01:31:43,705 to make a person real. 1734 01:31:43,739 --> 01:31:46,052 And I think that's what Davide was always searching for 1735 01:31:46,086 --> 01:31:50,953 was the real, real people, like he called them, 1736 01:31:50,988 --> 01:31:52,886 you're real people, you're good people. 1737 01:31:52,921 --> 01:31:54,232 That's all he wanted in his life 1738 01:31:54,267 --> 01:31:56,372 was to be surrounded by real good people. 1739 01:31:57,960 --> 01:31:59,341 And I think he was. 1740 01:32:00,653 --> 01:32:04,277 - I think Davide's work was really a reflection of his time 1741 01:32:04,311 --> 01:32:09,282 and his generation and a group of kids that were growing up 1742 01:32:10,594 --> 01:32:12,527 and emerging in New York City. 1743 01:32:14,011 --> 01:32:16,392 Was very young, it was like, at the beginning 1744 01:32:16,427 --> 01:32:20,535 of his career, was like, really the first sprouting 1745 01:32:20,569 --> 01:32:21,536 of the seed. 1746 01:32:23,192 --> 01:32:25,678 - [Man] What is it that you like about documentaries? 1747 01:32:27,024 --> 01:32:29,647 - Basically, like, trying to capture somebody's life 1748 01:32:29,682 --> 01:32:32,547 and somebody else's life but at the same time 1749 01:32:32,581 --> 01:32:34,100 they're all close to you. 1750 01:32:34,134 --> 01:32:39,139 Kind of like, that quote in a book called like, 1751 01:32:40,555 --> 01:32:42,349 I'll be your mirror. 1752 01:32:42,384 --> 01:32:44,938 You know, like, everything you do reflects on me 1753 01:32:44,973 --> 01:32:46,733 and then I have it, you know? 1754 01:32:46,768 --> 01:32:49,598 It's kind of like looking in the mirror, pause, 1755 01:32:49,633 --> 01:32:52,981 and there it is and it's not going anywhere 1756 01:32:53,015 --> 01:32:55,086 because you just have it right there. 1757 01:32:55,121 --> 01:32:59,297 You pause time and it's just fricken' amazing. 1758 01:32:59,332 --> 01:33:00,609 It's really rad. 1759 01:33:00,644 --> 01:33:04,751 - [Man] Yeah, I'm gonna pause time for a second. 1760 01:33:04,786 --> 01:33:06,063 - What does that do? 1761 01:33:07,029 --> 01:33:11,206 ["Davide's Song" by Steve Sutton] 1762 01:33:17,661 --> 01:33:19,110 ♪ The sound of your laugh 1763 01:33:19,145 --> 01:33:20,974 ♪ The turn of a phrase 1764 01:33:21,009 --> 01:33:24,012 ♪ The way that your smile lit up your face ♪ 1765 01:33:24,046 --> 01:33:27,532 ♪ Your changing mood and you're in pain ♪ 1766 01:33:27,567 --> 01:33:30,846 ♪ Stubborn ways threw us all insane ♪ 1767 01:33:30,881 --> 01:33:33,953 ♪ People you touched, stories you told ♪ 1768 01:33:33,987 --> 01:33:38,992 ♪ You looked so young but you seemed so old ♪ 1769 01:33:40,753 --> 01:33:44,135 ♪ I remember you, Davide 1770 01:33:44,170 --> 01:33:47,242 ♪ I remember you far too well 1771 01:33:47,276 --> 01:33:51,073 ♪ Every day without you 1772 01:33:51,108 --> 01:33:56,113 ♪ Well, it's a living hell 1773 01:33:57,977 --> 01:34:02,982 ♪ It's a living hell 1774 01:34:04,466 --> 01:34:06,157 ♪ The way you slept all day 1775 01:34:06,192 --> 01:34:08,159 ♪ Gone all night 1776 01:34:08,194 --> 01:34:11,197 ♪ The way you always thought that you were right ♪ 1777 01:34:11,231 --> 01:34:12,508 ♪ That mess in your room 1778 01:34:12,543 --> 01:34:14,649 ♪ And the loud headphones 1779 01:34:14,683 --> 01:34:17,686 ♪ The way your friends used to call nonstop ♪ 1780 01:34:17,721 --> 01:34:19,067 ♪ The slang that you used 1781 01:34:19,101 --> 01:34:21,207 ♪ The way that you dressed 1782 01:34:21,241 --> 01:34:26,246 ♪ You wanted everyone to be impressed ♪ 1783 01:34:27,489 --> 01:34:30,665 ♪ I remember you, Davide 1784 01:34:30,699 --> 01:34:33,840 ♪ I remember you far too well 1785 01:34:33,875 --> 01:34:37,913 ♪ And every day without you 1786 01:34:37,948 --> 01:34:42,953 ♪ Well, it's a living hell 1787 01:34:44,299 --> 01:34:49,304 ♪ It's a living hell 1788 01:34:50,926 --> 01:34:52,445 ♪ The way you loved to cook 1789 01:34:52,479 --> 01:34:54,240 ♪ Cameras come for you 1790 01:34:54,274 --> 01:34:57,450 ♪ This feeling you have in everything you do ♪ 1791 01:34:57,484 --> 01:34:59,141 ♪ The way you loved to look 1792 01:34:59,176 --> 01:35:00,729 ♪ The way you loved to ski 1793 01:35:00,764 --> 01:35:03,801 ♪ The way you loved the fish and ride waves in the sea ♪ 1794 01:35:03,836 --> 01:35:05,320 ♪ The photos you took 1795 01:35:05,354 --> 01:35:07,046 ♪ The paintings you made 1796 01:35:07,080 --> 01:35:12,085 ♪ The stories they tell will never fade ♪ 1797 01:35:13,846 --> 01:35:17,021 ♪ I remember you, Davide 1798 01:35:17,056 --> 01:35:20,024 ♪ I remember you far too well 1799 01:35:20,059 --> 01:35:23,683 ♪ And everyday without you 1800 01:35:23,718 --> 01:35:28,723 ♪ Well, it's a living hell 1801 01:35:30,345 --> 01:35:33,762 ♪ It's a living hell 1802 01:35:33,797 --> 01:35:37,076 [acoustic guitar solo] 1803 01:36:00,168 --> 01:36:03,136 ♪ Well, I remember you, Davide 1804 01:36:03,171 --> 01:36:06,312 ♪ I remember you far too well 1805 01:36:06,346 --> 01:36:10,316 ♪ And everyday without you 1806 01:36:10,350 --> 01:36:15,252 ♪ Well, it's a living hell 1807 01:36:16,805 --> 01:36:21,776 ♪ It's a living hell 1808 01:36:22,984 --> 01:36:26,194 ♪ It's a living hell