Delirious 2007
"Everybody deserves their shot."
In *Delirious (2007)*, Tom DiCillo crafts a sharp, bittersweet comedy-drama that dives into the cutthroat world of New York City fame and the fragile dreams that fuel it.
Director: Tom DiCillo
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Delirious (2007) about?
*Delirious (2007)* follows Les, a desperate photographer who befriends Toby, a homeless drifter dreaming of acting fame. When Toby unexpectedly lands in the spotlight by dating a major pop star, Les's envy spirals into a reckless scheme to sabotage their newfound happiness.
Who directed Delirious?
Tom DiCillo directed *Delirious* (2007). Known for his indie films, DiCillo infuses this story with his signature blend of humor and melancholy.
Who stars in Delirious?
The film features Steve Buscemi as Les, Michael Pitt as Toby, Alison Lohman as K'Harma Leeds, and Gina Gershon in a scene-stealing role.
Is Delirious (2007) worth watching?
If you enjoy character-driven indie films with sharp social satire and standout performances, *Delirious* is worth your time. It's a quirky, underrated gem that balances comedy and drama with surprising depth.
How long is Delirious?
The runtime of *Delirious* (2007) is 107 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Delirious (2007) — A Sly Comedy-Drama of Ambition and Jealousy in NYC
In *Delirious (2007)*, Tom DiCillo crafts a sharp, bittersweet comedy-drama that dives into the cutthroat world of New York City fame and the fragile dreams that fuel it. The film follows Les, a struggling paparazzi photographer clawing for his big break, who stumbles into an unlikely friendship with Toby, a homeless drifter with stars in his eyes and zero direction. Their bond takes a dramatic turn when Toby crosses paths with K'Harma Leeds, the era's biggest pop sensation, igniting a chain of jealousy, resentment, and comic chaos that tests their fragile connection.
With its neon-lit backdrop and restless energy, *Delirious (2007)* blends romance and satire, painting a vivid picture of ambition and disappointment in a city that chews up the vulnerable. Buscemi's deadpan intensity clashes beautifully with Pitt's raw charm, while Lohman and Gershon deliver scene-stealing performances that underscore the film's themes of longing and reinvention.