Bono narrates his life (and his traumas) in a monologue. It's all intense, just like him
Briefly

U2 reached their zenith in the late 20th century, captivating audiences with innovative performances. Bono, the band's frontman, is often seen as the group's leader due not only to his musical role but also his extensive humanitarian activism. In the new documentary 'Bono: Stories of Surrender', he reflects on his life, the challenges of celebrity, and the duality of his public persona. He addresses the perception that his activism can overwhelm, especially after his health scare in 2016, which prompted introspection and led to his memoir 'Surrender'.
"Between the 1980s and the 1990s, U2 was likely the biggest rock band globally, resonating with crowds on extensive tours and showcasing innovative approaches."
"Bono, perceived as U2’s leader due to his role and humanitarian involvement, reflects on his life and activism in the documentary 'Bono: Stories of Surrender.'"
Read at english.elpais.com
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