Storefront Hitchcock is a 1998 documentary directed by Jonathan Demme that showcases a live performance by British singer-songwriter Robyn Hitchcock. Shot in the storefront of a former vintage clothing store in New York City's East Village, the film captures Hitchcock at his eccentric and musically inventive best as he strums an acoustic guitar and performs a mix of his greatest hits and deep cuts. As he sings about love, death, and the absurdities of modern life, the low-key venue and intimate setting create a sense of connection between performer and audience that is rare in today's era of stadium concerts. Throughout the film, Demme focuses on Hitchcock's distinctive stage presence, capturing his energy and wit in close-up shots that allow the audience to feel as though they are in the front row. Interspersed with the songs are interviews with Hitchcock, offering insights into his creative process and the influences that shaped his unique style. Overall, Storefront Hitchcock is a must-see for fans of Hitchcock's music, as well as anyone interested in the intersection of art, performance, and everyday life.