But every one of them lights up when talking about their favourite band.Keeping fans at the forefront demonstrates how intense the love for Maiden is, while also showing what was apparently the true driving factor for the famously hardworking band. There's no talk of money, sex or drugs The way this film tells it, the band's members were interested in connection and camaraderie, with each other and with those who loved their work.While it doesn't completely dodge the less pleasant parts of Iron Maiden's story, the band's hardships don't get enough airtime.The departure of band members, most notably Dickinson in 1993, is covered, but there's little insight into what truly drove such key decisions during the hard times.While they're proud enough of their ambition to put it on the poster for the film, there's not sufficient consideration of how much of that ambition is useful and how much is toxic.They hint at the double-edged sword of a strong work ethic, how sickness and fatigue plagued the band in the mid-80s, but they wouldn't escape the "golden cage" they'd found themselves in.This burnout, caused by half a decade of relentless touring, writing and recording, was no doubt devastating for the band