If you’ve been following updates about Lewis Capaldi, you’ll know that he had taken an indefinite hiatus from touring following an extended break, after discovering that a pause from the spotlight was most helpful for him. Heck, even his new 2024 album “Broken by Desire to be Heavenly Sent (Extended Edition)”, which has five new tracks, reflects this need. With much discussion surrounding young stars, their health and being in the industry, it’s only apt to shed light on this.
As a viewer, you will find out from this documentary that Lewis Capaldi has Tourette’s – which is probably the reason for its serious tone - right from the outset. There was nobody to provide comic relief – to lighten the mood.
Lewis Capaldi, the Scottish singer-songwriter might just be your tour guide throughout your journey through Scotland – albeit from your seat – because trust me, he indirectly gives you a balanced view of what Scotland is like – the beautiful sights and the not-so-desirable parts of the country.
As you might expect, you’d learn what some of Capaldi’s songs are about, what he had to go through while writing those and the pressures that come with writing hit after hit, album after album – from other songwriters and his record company.
Capaldi’s handy little notes on yoga poses and their benefits is one of the reasons this documentary is one to watch. It also shows viewers that Capaldi has his healthy way of coping with his own issues.
Discussions about mental health and suicide stem from real-life experiences of Capaldi’s extended family. So yup, do take note of the weight of these, and decide whether to include in your to-watch list.
Other portions to highlight include one where Capaldi became too nervous right before performing for quite a large audience – he decided not to carry on. This is where I feel he’s very human about it. And it’s a reminder that famous personalities and celebrities can have their shaky moments too.
The documentary has a runtime of 95 minutes.
Notes: Scotland is part of the UK. In the UK, there are four member countries, namely England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland is not to be confused with Ireland.
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