Elsewhere

About This Movie

There's something raw and a bit chaotic about 'Elsewhere.' It captures that frenetic energy of a band on the brink, fumbling their way through an afterparty that spirals out of control in the Hollywood Hills. The atmosphere feels thick with tension as they grapple with their past – demons, exes, and the weight of expectations. The pacing isn’t uniform, it stutters along, mirroring the band’s own struggles. You’ll find glimpses of practical effects that accentuate the heightened emotions, and the performances have this gritty, real edge to them. It’s not polished, but that’s part of its charm, a reflection of the tumultuous journey of young artists trying to make it big.

'Elsewhere' has been somewhat elusive in terms of physical media releases, which can make it a rare find for collectors who appreciate indie music dramas. There’s a certain intrigue around its limited availability, as it hasn’t seen a wide distribution, but this lack of accessibility adds to its underground allure. The film's depiction of a band’s struggle with fame and personal demons resonates deeply, making it a notable entry for those who seek out stories of artistic ambition and personal conflict.