
Twenty 2023
"Within a secret speakeasy, fifteen young people talk, sing, dance - and drink - briefly hidden from the chaos of the outside world."
Step inside an Atlanta speakeasy where fifteen young voices converge in *Twenty (2023)*, a raw and intimate documentary portrait of survival during 2020.
Director: Lev Omelchenko
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Twenty (2023) about?
*Twenty* follows fifteen young adults as they gather in a hidden Atlanta speakeasy during the tumultuous year of 2020. The film captures their candid conversations, music, and shared moments, offering a snapshot of resilience amid chaos.
Who directed Twenty?
Twenty was directed by Lev Omelchenko, whose observational style brings out the authenticity of the film's raw, unfiltered storytelling.
Who stars in Twenty?
The documentary features Samantha Prince, Indya Childs, Robert Blue, Stefan Ringer, and Drew Briggs among its ensemble cast.
Is Twenty (2023) worth watching?
*Twenty* isn't your typical documentary—it's a deeply personal, almost poetic look at how young people supported each other during a defining year. While IMDb ratings are still pending, its themes of connection and resilience make it compelling viewing for fans of intimate, generational storytelling.
How long is Twenty?
Twenty has a runtime of 65 minutes.
About Twenty (2023) — A Speakeasy Documentary Capturing Youth in 2020
Step inside an Atlanta speakeasy where fifteen young voices converge in *Twenty (2023)*, a raw and intimate documentary portrait of survival during 2020. Directed by Lev Omelchenko, this 65-minute observational film strips away the noise to reveal the unfiltered conversations, spontaneous songs, and shared drinks of a group navigating a year that reshaped a generation.
Through quiet moments and spirited exchanges, *Twenty* captures the fragility and resilience of youth—how laughter and tears intertwine when the world feels uncertain. With Samantha Prince, Indya Childs, and Robert Blue leading the ensemble, this documentary isn't just a time capsule; it's a mirror held up to the quiet heroism of ordinary people weathering extraordinary times.