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We Were All Nobody's

Times change. Buildings come and go. But there are some places that become a part of us, places that can never be torn down. "We Were All Nobody’s" is a documentary film honoring one of those places—a Queens, NY club that meant everything to us 90's musicians.

  • Charles Caracciolo
    Director
  • Charles Caracciolo
    Writer
  • Carol Caracciolo
    Writer
  • John Julian Gallo
    Writer
  • Charles Caracciolo
    Producer
  • Carol Caracciolo
    Producer
  • John Julian Gallo
    Producer
  • Phil Iglesias
    Producer
  • Project Type:
    Documentary, Feature
  • Runtime:
    1 hour 10 minutes 3 seconds
  • Completion Date:
    September 10, 2018
  • Production Budget:
    100 USD
  • Country of Origin:
    United States
  • Country of Filming:
    United States
  • Language:
    English
  • Shooting Format:
    Digital Video 1080i/59.94
  • Aspect Ratio:
    16:9
  • Film Color:
    Color
  • First-time Filmmaker:
    Yes
  • Student Project:
    No
  • Local & World Premiere
    Flushing, NY
    United States
    September 13, 2018
    Local & World Premiere
    None
Distribution Information
  • None
Director Biography - Charles Caracciolo

I'm a video editor by day, a drummer on random weekends, a Met fan for 6 masochistic months a year, and a dad and husband 24/7. I've dreamed of making my own movie since getting a GAF 8mm movie camera for Christmas at age 13.

Add Director Biography
Director Statement

Watching Oscar Night 2016, I was shocked and a little bummed out that all the nominated documentaries were about horrific subject matter. I wondered if there was any room left in the film world for the happy documentary. And so, I decided to make a film about one of the happiest places and times in my life: the local rock mecca in Flushing, Queens, a bar/club called Nobody's.

At the mere mention on social media that I was considering making this film, I had a sizable roster of ex-denizens of that long-ago rock scene ready to spill their stories, and spill they did. After a year and a half of interviews, tracking down photos and videos, and other elements needed for the film, the editing process began.

Now, over two years after that fateful Oscar Night, the movie is finished and ready to be entered into a number of film festivals across the United States, which would help to spread a little bit of that Queens moxie to the rest of this great country.

We Were All Nobody's; now it's your turn.