Neptune Cowboy is truly a "one of a kind" movie experience. Viewers have been moved by this unique story about love and the power of music to communicate energy. The themes in Neptune Cowboy are truly epic in scope. One wandering troubadour is on a quest to understand the nature of love in a town that's forgotten what it means. This is the movie that dares to examine the relationship between judgmental religious beliefs and violence. Story Synopsis: Neptune Cowboy is a fictional psycho-drama with an offbeat love story at it's heart. It's a journey into the dark reaches of the dysfunctional psyche but it also ponders the highest aspirations of the human spirit. While rough and raw at times it also contains moments of singular beauty as we examine the nature of love and the consequences of living without it. Neptune Cowboy owes it's style to a number of films from the later half of the 20th century that are now considered classics. Some of these films were produced in the Studio System while others were Independent Films. What they share in common is that each was innovative, had a strong point of view, and told a story that was unique for it's time. These films, while not necessarily box office hits at the time of their release have stood the test of time. Badlands, Easy Rider, Blue Velvet, East of Eden, Jacob's Ladder (to name a few) are all films that have influenced the style of Neptune Cowboy. One might also see the influence of Charles Dickens in the way the story unfolds. Our story takes place in the environs of New Jericho, a rural border town that on the surface appears peaceful and godly. However illegal drugs, violence and greed have created a hypocritical sub-culture of corruption and moral bankruptcy that has spread to all levels of society. Each of the characters has chosen a path that has brought them to their own psycho-spiritual struggle. The whole fabric of the town is being torn apart by the hypocrisy that li