It's Just in My Head

Alex, a twenty-something aspiring musician, grapples with the overwhelming anxieties and pressures of adulthood in New York City. Juggling a dead-end job, complicated relationships, and the constant fear of failure, Alex finds solace and chaos in the city's vibrant, yet unforgiving, music scene. The film explores the universal struggle of finding one's identity and purpose amidst the noise of modern life.

Critically, 'It's Just in My Head' received a mixed reception. While some critics praised its raw portrayal of millennial angst and its authentic depiction of New York's underground music scene, others found the plot to be meandering and the character development lacking depth. Audiences were similarly divided, appreciating the film's relatable themes but often criticizing its slow pacing.

• Praised for its authentic depiction of urban struggles and emerging artists.

• Criticized for a lack of clear narrative direction and underdeveloped characters.

• Appreciated for its indie sensibility and soundtrack.

Google audience: Google users largely connected with the film's themes of anxiety and ambition in a big city, finding the soundtrack and the relatable struggles of the protagonist to be highlights. However, some viewers felt the story could have been more focused and the ending more conclusive.

None notable.

Director Kellan Tuttle, who also stars as the protagonist Alex, drew heavily from his own experiences living and pursuing music in New York City when writing the script.