

The Postal Service: Everything Will Change
Everything Will Change is a feature-length documentary concert film of The Postal Service’s performance at the Greek Theater in Berkeley, CA during their 2013 reunion tour. A collaboration between Benjamin Gibbard (of Death Cab for Cutie) and Jimmy Tamborello (from Dntel), with Rilo Kiley’s Jenny Lewis, The Postal Service released Give Up, their one and only album, in 2003. That record went on to sell over a million copies and most of the band’s fans never had the chance to see them perform live. In celebration of the 10-year anniversary of Give Up, the band reunited to tour the world. With intimate interviews and backstage footage of the band, Everything Will Change captures one of the nights when everything did change.
Insights
Plot Summary
This documentary captures the reunion tour of the indie electronic band The Postal Service, a project by Ben Gibbard and Jimmy Tamborello. It delves into the band's unexpected resurgence, showcasing their live performances and offering insights into their creative process and the enduring appeal of their music. The film also features interviews with collaborators and fans, highlighting the deep connection the band has fostered.
Critical Reception
The film received a generally positive reception from critics and fans alike, primarily for its intimate look at a beloved band's reunion and its celebration of their unique sound. It was praised for its authentic portrayal of the band's chemistry and the emotional resonance of their live shows.
What Reviewers Say
- An affectionate and well-shot look at The Postal Service's reunion.
- Captures the joy and energy of the band's live performances.
- Offers a nostalgic trip for fans while exploring the band's legacy.
Google audience: Audience reception information for this specific documentary is not widely available through general Google review aggregation.
Fun Fact
The documentary was filmed during The Postal Service's 2013 reunion tour, which marked their first live performances in over eight years and was largely seen as a farewell tour.
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