A Bay Area rock legend let the camera in. What it caught is deeply revealing

When Linda Perry agreed to let cameras into her life, she thought audiences would see the confident music visionary behind hits like 4 Non Blondes’ “What’s Up?”

“I didn’t know it was going to be about how f—d up I am,” the co-founder of the San Francisco ’90s alt-rock band said of “Linda Perry: Let It Die Here.”

The documentary’s director, East Bay filmmaker Don Hardy, didn’t initially intend to make a movie about Perry at all. The two met while Hardy was working on a documentary about Sean Penn’s humanitarian efforts in Haiti and Perry expressed interest in scoring it…

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