Directed by Delaney Schenker, this electrifying musical document captures the raw, unhinged energy of the legendary garage rock collective Osees as they tear through a hometown performance in Los Angeles. Fronted by the indefatigable John Dwyer, the band, including Brigid Dawson, Tomas Dolas, Paul Quattrone, Dan Rincon, and Tim Hellman, transforms the stage into a vortex of psych-punk chaos. There is no narrative plot to follow; instead, the film’s arc is built on the relentless momentum of a live set, where swirling synthesizers collide with frantic drumming and Dwyer’s manic stage presence. The central conflict is a purely sonic one, as the band pushes against the limits of structure, letting each track mutate into sprawling, hypnotic jams. The atmosphere is intimate yet explosive, capturing the sweat-soaked communion between the performers and the crowd. For both die-hard fans and newcomers, this is a visceral, front-row experience that showcases why Osees remain one of the most thrilling and inventive forces in modern underground music, delivering a pure, unfiltered shot of adrenaline for its 82-minute runtime.