She wanted a date. She got a million subscribers instead.She wanted a date. She got a million subscribers instead.She wanted a date. She got a million subscribers instead.
- Awards
- 4 wins & 2 nominations total
Ella Stockton
- Assistant to Tara Zhang
- (as Rorie Stockton)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
6.4150
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Featured reviews
A good social media comedy but true to today's internet stars
This movie is about viral stardom and being a web-celebrity in today's social media world. It also shows you the dark side of Internet fame. It's a good watch
Satire...or Is It!
A really modern innovative approach initiates the audience into the angst of sudden internet fame. The premise is timely and is 100% believable in terms of the pitfalls of intense online attention, and the corruption of self that comes from corporate branding one's life.
Casey Killoran is wonderful in the lead role as Marsha Day, always engaging, vulnerable at times but typically rough around the edges despite the thick veneer of personality coated on her like makeup by her brand managers. The supporting cast is terrific, there are some really memorable performances all around, impressive considering the volume of actors needed to tell a story that needs lots of eyeballs and personalities layered on top.
This movie is funny, serious, whimsical and dystopian all at the same time, which is quite hard to pull off.
Casey Killoran is wonderful in the lead role as Marsha Day, always engaging, vulnerable at times but typically rough around the edges despite the thick veneer of personality coated on her like makeup by her brand managers. The supporting cast is terrific, there are some really memorable performances all around, impressive considering the volume of actors needed to tell a story that needs lots of eyeballs and personalities layered on top.
This movie is funny, serious, whimsical and dystopian all at the same time, which is quite hard to pull off.
The perfect formula for an indie gem.
A great movie that captures the manufactured nature of social media and addresses current social issues of our generation. It's a reflection of everyone's secret cyber-identity, portraying the good and the bad. Casey's character world in search of true connections vanishes in this deeply emotional and heartbreaking but beautiful story. Wonderful cinematography, and a great casting are just the perfect formula for this indie gem.
A chilling portrait of the modern "American Dream"
A truly chilling portrait of the modern "American Dream", where everyone sells their soul to be famous for being famous and privacy evaporates as icons become public property. Really engrossing and beautifully portrayed. Definitely recommended.
Dark comedy slaps us in our digital face...ouchie...
This is a type of farce and morality tale of the Cinderella story gone digital follower mania cray cray. And commerce through the taste makers through the freakish impersonal new world we live in. It was well directed and acted. It is a dark comedy that is a ballsy wake up call to all of us. Let's go camping and unplug right now!!!! (needless to say it hit me where it was intended to and I feel the need to get all woke).
Did you know
- TriviaDirector David Tyson Lam asked Casey Killoran to eat real cat food in the movie's most controversial scene.
- Quotes
Marsha Day: "I've got so many offers, I don't know what to do"
Details
- Runtime
- 1h 30m(90 min)
- Color
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