The Big Lie (That Solves Everything) 2005
"Make a wish…"
In *The Big Lie (That Solves Everything)* (2005), Solomon, a seasoned genie at the peak of his magical career, finds himself questioning the purpose of his eternal existence.
Director: William R. Coughlan
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Big Lie (That Solves Everything) (2005) about?
The film follows Solomon, a celebrated genie who grows disillusioned with his eternal role and seeks a quieter life working in a hardware store. His decision to step away from magic draws the attention of a persuasive recruiter, forcing him to confront whether his true purpose lies in grand gestures or small, meaningful moments.
Who directed The Big Lie (That Solves Everything)?
William R. Coughlan directed this offbeat fantasy-comedy, infusing it with his signature wit and a touch of magical realism.
Who stars in The Big Lie (That Solves Everything)?
The film features Stuart Scotten, Tim Randall, Kenneth J. Coughlan, Pam W. Coughlan, and Leland Hedges in its ensemble cast.
Is The Big Lie (That Solves Everything) (2005) worth watching?
While its brevity limits depth, the film's clever premise and charming execution make it a delightful watch for fans of lighthearted fantasy. Its themes of purpose and reinvention add unexpected substance, making it more than just a quick diversion.
How long is The Big Lie (That Solves Everything)?
The film has a runtime of 8 minutes.
About The Big Lie (That Solves Everything) (2005) — When a Genie Yearns for a Break from Wishes
In *The Big Lie (That Solves Everything)* (2005), Solomon, a seasoned genie at the peak of his magical career, finds himself questioning the purpose of his eternal existence. After years of granting wishes and earning accolades, he trades his opulent life for something humbler—working behind the counter at a local hardware store, where his supernatural flair occasionally shines through in small, unexpected ways. When a charismatic recruiter appears, determined to lure him back into the glittering world of wish-fulfillment, Solomon must decide whether his true calling lies in the extraordinary or the ordinary.
Directed by William R. Coughlan, this quirky blend of comedy, fantasy, and drama delivers a whimsical yet thought-provoking take on identity, fulfillment, and the grass-is-always-greener syndrome. With its blend of magical realism and dry humor, the film captures the absurdity of chasing prestige only to crave simplicity—a theme that resonates long after the credits roll.