Apple TV+ biopic on Grammy-winning music sensation Billie Eilish, from the director of The September Issue. The documentary offers a deeply intimate look at the extraordinary teenager’s journey navigating life on the road, on stage, and at home with her family, while writing, recording and releasing her debut album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?
The World’s A Little Blurry is full of candid encounters (including a very cringey Orlando Bloom meeting Eilish for the first time and kissing her way too much), as well as insights into the songwriting process, but mostly it hammers home how hard this level of pressure and recognition would be for anyone, let alone a teen.
Full reviewIt almost plays like a Highland Park hipster version of Keeping Up With the Kardashians, although as a family the O'Connells have way more angst and innate talent.
Full reviewIts strongest element, aside from Eilish herself, is the generosity and empathy afforded to the experience of fandom.
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A fascinating if occasionally frustrating portrait of a remarkable young artist.
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Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry leaves you with just as many questions as answers.
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This does not come across as a vanity project that's been intensely controlled by the star or the machinery around her... It's refreshing.
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The portrait is of an imaginative, ultra-talented teenager whose poise onstage belies the ordinary insecurities in her head.
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Does a fine job of capturing the dichotomy of Billie's life as her star ascends.
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Reveals some crystal-clear insights into the vital importance of stabilising influences on a young artist, one who's still trying to make sense of the rapidly changing world around her.
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The abundance of footage, and the space it’s given to breathe - the movie is almost two and a half hours long - captures the restless loneliness of superstardom.
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We're watching the birth of a star, an exhilarating and sometimes excruciating experience.
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An absorbing and refreshingly unvarnished look at one of our most distinctive rising stars.
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