In Transit 2004
"A New Home Movie from The Strokes!"
In Transit (2004) offers an intimate look behind the scenes as The Strokes navigate the highs and lows of their UK tour. Directed by Juliet Joslin, this documentary captures the raw energy and spontaneous moments of the band during their 2002 Carling Weekend festival appearances.
Director: Juliet Joslin
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is In Transit (2004) about?
In Transit (2004) follows The Strokes as they headline the UK's Carling Weekend festivals in 2002, documenting their behind-the-scenes adventures and on-stage performances. The documentary showcases the band's dynamic, from chaotic travel logistics to spontaneous moments between sets.
Who directed In Transit?
In Transit was directed by Juliet Joslin, offering a unique insider perspective on The Strokes' tour.
Who stars in In Transit?
The documentary features Julian Casablancas, Albert Hammond Jr., Fabrizio Moretti, Nikolai Fraiture, and Nick Valensi, alongside Ryan Gentles.
Is In Transit (2004) worth watching?
For fans of The Strokes or indie rock documentaries, In Transit (2004) is a brief but compelling watch. Its raw and unpolished aesthetic captures the band's early energy, though its short runtime may leave some wanting more. If you love live music or behind-the-scenes footage, it's a hidden gem.
How long is In Transit?
In Transit runs for 38 minutes.
About In Transit (2004) — A Raw Glimpse Into The Strokes' 2002 UK Tour
In Transit (2004) offers an intimate look behind the scenes as The Strokes navigate the highs and lows of their UK tour. Directed by Juliet Joslin, this documentary captures the raw energy and spontaneous moments of the band during their 2002 Carling Weekend festival appearances. With a backdrop of gritty venues and backstage camaraderie, the film immerses viewers in the band's creative intensity and off-stage antics.
Focusing on the late-night rehearsals, chaotic travel, and unfiltered interactions between Julian Casablancas and his bandmates, In Transit (2004) blends candid storytelling with the electric pulse of indie rock. The documentary's short runtime enhances its fly-on-the-wall feel, making it a must-see for fans eager to experience the spontaneity and chemistry that defined The Strokes' early era.