SYNOPSICS
Breaking: Los Angeles (2013) is a English movie. Joseph Brocato,Yale Chiang has directed this movie. David Kershenbaum,Michael Howe,Michael Rosenblatt,Julie Pilat are the starring of this movie. It was released in 2013. Breaking: Los Angeles (2013) is considered one of the best Documentary movie in India and around the world.
BREAKING: LOS ANGELES takes a gritty, provocative look behind the curtain of the LA recording industry and reveals the dirty little secrets unsigned bands confront when they try to stay true to their vision yet appeal to established interests looking to sign the next sensation. Three years in the making, Breaking tears off the industry's veneer through candid interviews with bands and heralded industry executives that reveal how the music business works today, following unprecedented changes. Breaking boldly asks: Can creative brilliance survive the pressures of raw capitalism, do-it-yourself production and distribution, and rampant file-sharing?
Breaking: Los Angeles (2013) Trailers
Breaking: Los Angeles (2013) Reviews
Awesome Documentary!
An excellent look into the music industry from the perspective of up-and-coming acts. It's an honest and sobering account of just how saturated the market is and how quickly and easily an artist can get lost in the void. It does a great job of showing the seemingly endless obstacles that can discourage artists, but also makes a great point of showing off the beautiful side of this industry too, the music! The bands showcased are mostly / all from the LA scene hence the title. But the information rings true everywhere and I think LA serves as a good cross-section anyway. With accounts from not just bands but, club owners, producers, engineers, managers etc. This is an excellent representation from several angles.
Insightful Film
BRAVO ! This film was not only educational and brow-raising, but also depicted the power of choice in how we perceive things. There are so many deeper levels of meaning in this film, true pearls of wisdom throughout. There are so many metaphors for life in this documentary. Do we really need to conform in life in order to 'make it'? How do you define success? Are you living an authentic life or giving up on what you love because of the way you think it's supposed to look? Or worse, what others tell you how it's supposed to look/be? Can you see the opportunity in the perceived problem? You need not be a musician to adore this film.