A COMPLETE UNKNOWN

At the Newport Folk Festival in 1965, a young Bob Dylan shakes up his act on the folk music scene by going electric and siring rock as the voice of a generation - defining one of the most transformative moments in 20th century music.



DIRECTED BY
JAMES MANGOLD



PRODUCTION DESIGN BY
FRANCOIS AUDOUY



CINEMATOGRAPHY BY
PHEDON PAPAMICHAEL

A painting depicting the Monterey Folk Festival in 1963, featuring a stage with a performer playing guitar, a crowd of people in front, and trees in the background.
Nighttime city street with vintage cars parked outside a bar and restaurant, illuminated by hanging lights and a neon sign.

STILL

10TH AVENUE

BOB DYLAN ARRIVING IN NEW YORK CITY

MCANN’S BAR

CONCEPT ART

SKETCH TO SCREEN

Monterey festival

Night scene of a man standing on a wet street corner outside a bar with neon signs, with classic cars parked nearby and a building with lit windows in the background.
A young man wearing a black cap, brown scarf, and leather jacket walking along a city street, with blurred vintage cars passing by and tall buildings in the background.
THIS WAS MY FIRST CONCEPT, FUNNY COINCIDENCE AS THIS IS ALSO WHERE THE FILM AND STORY BEGINS
— K
A rainy city street scene with a yellow taxi, several black and gray cars, a man walking with a guitar case, and tall buildings with a pedestrian bridge in the background.
A music band performs on an outdoor stage at the 1963 Monterey Folk Festival, with an audience sitting in front and some standing nearby.