This is a curious patchwork of public-domain footage and some good, insightful interviews with people who seem to know what they are talking about. Apart from the tattoo'd American who thinks "Uncle Mac" was a radio station. He wasn't.
For a Clapton enthusiast this program will offer nothing new, but for the rest of us who lost sight of him after Derek and Dominoes until "Tears In Heaven" popped up this is worth watching. All these people know, or have known, Clapton in their own context, and are happy to talk about him and their work with him. Their accounts do not all match, as is to expected.
Far from comprehensive, and suffering from an obviously tight budget, there are gaps. The music is represented mostly through fuzzy amateur concert footage, but a highlight is a bass player Nathan East, who worked with Clapton on the "Pilgrim" album, and illustrates his account with really fine renditions.
There is no mention of Blind Faith, or of his first no 1 hit, a cover of Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sherif".
There are insights into how the music industry works, or used, and the thinking of the A&R people.