Set against the backdrop of Manchester's gritty 1970s music scene, this documentary chronicles the rise and tragic end of the pioneering post-punk band Joy Division. Formed in 1976, the band-comprised of Ian Curtis, Bernard Sumner, Peter Hook, and Stephen Morris-became known for their dark, atmospheric sound and poignant lyrics. Through archival footage and interviews with surviving band members, as well as insights from key figures like Tony Wilson and Peter Saville, the film explores Joy Division's journey from working-class origins to creating iconic albums like Unknown Pleasures and Closer. The documentary also examines the personal struggles of lead singer Ian Curtis, whose suicide in 1980 at the age of 23 marked the end of the band. By capturing the essence of the era and the band's lasting influence, the film offers an in-depth look at their enduring legacy in music and culture.