Josh Harrell

A lonely young man keeps a strict regimen while in quarantine for a worldwide virus outbreak. The story begins on day 197.

Manuel has crafted shining outfits for Elvis, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, and continues to dress the stars of country and rock and roll music to this day. His rhinestone-studded wears still crowd his shop on Nashville's Broadway, and even at 83, Manuel continues to wine and dine late into the Music City nights. But Manuel still struggles with his legacy, how he'll be remembered and how his business can evolve in the face of technology shifts and the need for financial security. This documentary profiles a conflicted artist, whose dedication to his craft shows the spoils of his prolific work, but also the damage it can leave in its wake.

Dwight and Chad -- two train-hopping, homeless, musicians -- are wanting to slow down their nomadic ways. Though only 28 and 27 years old respectively, they've been living as hobos since they dropped out of college. They're stuck in a cycle of bouncing from city to city on trains, sleeping in the woods, digging through trash cans, and playing music for alcohol money. The documentary portrays their struggles to find a life for themselves on the road, while chasing their musical dreams and the eventual goal of slowing down and finding a home.