"[2] Through interviews with Nomi's collaborators and family members, the documentary lightly brushes on the early life of Klaus Sperber before settling into the five-year period depicting the German singer's reinvention of himself as Klaus Nomi, his rise to fame in New York, his break into the international music market and his death from complications of AIDS in 1983.

The film features East Village personalities such as Ann Magnuson and Kristian Hoffman, as well as songs by artists such as The Bongos, Marbles, the Mumps, and David Bowie.

In his review, Entertainment Weekly's Owen Gleiberman described the documentary as "loving and meticulous", giving the film an A−.

[4] In its review of the film, The Advocate called it "engaging",[5] indicating at the DVD release that "New Wave countertenor Klaus Nomi gets his posthumous due in this acclaimed doc.

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