This student film from Jim Jarmusch, Permanent Vacation, centers on Aloysius Allie Parker, a teenager captivated by jazz musician Charlie Parker, as he looks for purpose. He moves through New York City without a specific goal in mind, letting his instincts lead him. During his journey, he meets unusual and fascinating people who briefly appear in his life, creating moments of thought, bewilderment, and subtle understanding rather than providing solutions. It's easy to relate to Allie; he’s an intelligent young man for whom music is central to who he is. He approaches the world with a sense of amazement. His travels and interactions are striking, which is important because they form the core of the film. The people in it seem genuine, completely engaged, and each has their own distinctive traits and imperfections. That contributes to the movie’s feeling of authenticity. And given today's focus on screens, that sort of experience feels like a throwback.

Source on TMDB