Truly Dreadful Film

Tells a fascinating and unsettling true story, and does so well, without pretending to have all the answers.

While it is a pity that the story wasn't told with more visual finesse, this is trivial compared to our real-world problems. It takes a good movie to put that into perspective.

An old-fashioned movie made with new-fashioned finesse.

Another terrific adventure riding film to live vicariously through.

Although i'm not a rookie myself with traveling on a motorcycle I must admit that this documentary is one of the best ones i've seen. Better than my own video coverage. During my journey from Malaysia to the Netherlands on a 150cc motorcycle i found out about this documentary. The funny thing is that I also went through some countries covered - Pakistan and Iran for instance. I watched it already 3 times because it really helps me to think about the struggles i had during my time on the bike. But it also was of great help showing others how life on a bike is when you are all alone in those countries.Worth watching for sure!

I stumbled across this gem of a documentary by accident while looking for something to distract me one afternoon. I'm very glad that I did.Just the idea that someone would leave all that they know without any means is astonishing! No real money, income, or the absolute knowledge that they wouldn't be stranded in a civilization that they had no knowledge of and the possibility of landing amidst a war is just mind boggling! My hat is off to these young people. Their adventures are very interesting to the point that I wish I was still young enough and in good enough health to attempt such a feat.Just to let you know, this film is the first half of the adventure. I am looking forward to the next film to see how the trip concludes.Lastly, I'm glad Daniel found a soul mate along the way to share his dream...

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.