But also, a surprisingly emotive second half where that proverbial glue risks disintegrating.Each member — Mitchell, his drumming brother Brett Mitchell, bassist Vanessa Thornton and guitarist Chris Daymond — gets equal footing in a doco that will entertain and enlighten viewers who might only be familiar with Leaving Home or She's Like A Comet.Dedicated fans will appreciate the revealing insights of a doco that's both a joyful celebration and a serious look at the sobering realities of rock stardom."Seeing it all together was like, 'Wow, we actually did some really cool stuff,'" bassist Vanessa 'Ness' Thornton tells Double J.After meeting director Arlo Dean Cook while shooting a music video, she later asked him to capture Jebediah's 20th anniversary tour, back in 2015.Cook ended up becoming part of the inner circle, chronicling the band both on- and off-stage."It was pretty obvious they had something special," says Cook, drawn to Jebediah not just as a fan but to their mateship and "pure" motivations."It wasn't about ego or money or fame or anything like that In a bit of foreshadowing, he adds: "I honestly thought we were immune … but we're not."Eleven years in the making, Cook was halfway into the project when "some drama" surfaced.Without spoiling the impact of a key reveal, Are We OK? wades into heavy territory concerning a band mate dealing with alcohol and substance abuse issues.We witness, in sometimes uncomfortable detail, the band at their most fraught