Credited cast: | |||
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Issa Breibish | ... | Self - Interview |
Kristian Bruun | ... | Self (voice) | |
Megan Gay | ... | Marianne (voice) | |
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Grant Johnson | ... | Self - Interview |
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Susan Johnson | ... | Self - Interview |
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Daniel Rintz | ||
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Ted Simon | ... | Self - Interview |
Travelling by motorbike, Daniel and Lars set out on an exhilarating journey to circumnavigate the globe. Aiming to finance their trip by working as they go, they want to experience local cultures more immediately than any tourist could. Battling against nature, the road, their bikes and their fears, the journey that unfolds is unusually compelling. This doc offers a narrative that displays the enduring human spirit - and an unusual view of the world.
As a motorcycle enthusiast who makes regular European trips I was drawn to this film. I enjoyed Ewan and Charlie's long way round. I even accepted that there were very good reasons for the convoy of support crew including doctors, spares, logistics people because they were creating a film. Somewhere Else Tomorrow is not so much about motorcycling, more about how western people live their lives. How may people could turn their back on all their home comforts and support network and head out into countries like Pakistan and Afghanistan with very little money? This guy did and found it was not the dangerous place we are all warned about, but a world of human beings just like us but without the luxuries. When you set out with no money and work along the way with no safety net you ''let the universe decide your fate'' This fate is so much more remarkable that anything a tourist will find. This film is enjoyable and inspiring. Beautifully filmed, which is remarkable considering the lack of a film crew.