Everybody's Everything

My review for this is late. I watched it 2 years ago when it was first released. I was watching a random playlist of documentaries but this one really captivated me. I didn't even know Lil Peep at the time of watching this - well, to be exact, I had not listened to his music.

Often when I speak about how The Mac Miller Foundation stopped efforts of making a documentary about his life, I often reference this wonderful work of art. The documentary left with a peace of my heart.

Rip peep

Firstly, the other reviews which criticise peep for his drug use and face tattoos are great examples of the close-minded and judgemental people that Gus' mother, Liza, mentioned in his eulogy. Please, whoever it may be that is reading this, don't prematurely pass judgement on others, you never know what someone may be going through. But apart from that the movie is great. It is well directed, very informative and was a pleasure to watch. The runtime was a little daunting for me at first but watching it was never dull and so the length wasn't an issue for me.

First off, Gus was a light in this world. And the small minded people who judged him for his appearance were the type of the people who did help him. He was such a beautiful soul, and I know I didn't know him personally, but he gave himself to his music. And every real artist who writes their music. And pour their hearts in souls in it, leave pieces of themselves in the music. And through listening to their music and connecting with it, we get to know the artists. Gus was, like many people, hurting. And like all of us hurting souls he found vices to help forget and ease the pain. He left the world way way too soon. I knew he was going to go places farther then I could have imagined. And it breaks my heart when I listen to his music and remember, he isn't here anymore. I hope that wherever he is now, he is finally not hurting anymore. That's all I can wish for. Rip Gus. Lil Peep was one of the ones who understood.

I was never Lil Peep's biggest fan. Actually, when he was coming out hot I didn't like his music. I've since come around and I do like to listen to it occasionally. I've rediscovered it with this documentary, but in all fairness, all of it could've been condensed to 45 minutes. Shame that he had his whole life ahead of him.

This documentary tells you about the life of Gus and teaches a lesson about not judging people for what they look like on the outside but for what they look like in the inside. As a huge Lil Peep fan myself, it was very emotional but a great documentary. Took my mom with me who doesn't even listen to rap and even she said that it was one of the best documentaries she's ever seen. I recommend this to everybody who has an open mind. The people who are hating on this movie are the same people who will never understand other's perspectives and keep judging.