The Electric Heartbreaker 2000
In *The Electric Heartbreaker (2000)*, director Chris Garrison delivers a wry, offbeat comedy-drama that follows John Walker, a socially isolated aspiring musician whose passion for electronic music—his self-proclaimed "Musi-Data"—goes largely unnoticed by everyone around him.
Director: Chris Garrison
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *The Electric Heartbreaker* (2000) about?
*The Electric Heartbreaker* is a 26-minute comedy-drama about John, a depressed amateur musician whose only joy comes from creating electronic music he calls "Musi-Data." Struggling to connect with his family and peers, he questions whether his art has any place in the world. The film blends deadpan humor with moments of raw realism.
Who directed *The Electric Heartbreaker*?
Chris Garrison directed *The Electric Heartbreaker* (2000).
Who stars in *The Electric Heartbreaker*?
The film stars John Walker, Chris Garrison, Paige Ryan, Kiersten Moore, and Chris Franck.
Is *The Electric Heartbreaker* (2000) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, *The Electric Heartbreaker* offers a unique blend of comedy and music with a genuinely sympathetic lead. Fans of quirky indie films will appreciate its offbeat charm and short runtime.
How long is *The Electric Heartbreaker*?
*The Electric Heartbreaker* has a runtime of 26 minutes.
About The Electric Heartbreaker (2000) — A quirky comedy-drama about artistic ambition and loneliness
In *The Electric Heartbreaker (2000)*, director Chris Garrison delivers a wry, offbeat comedy-drama that follows John Walker, a socially isolated aspiring musician whose passion for electronic music—his self-proclaimed "Musi-Data"—goes largely unnoticed by everyone around him. Struggling with family indifference and a lack of connection, John's existence revolves around his quirky compositions, blending melancholy and whimsy in equal measure. The film captures his futile yet endearing quest for artistic validation, set against a backdrop of awkward dance sequences and deadpan humor.
*Electric Heartbreaker* dives into the absurdity of creative ambition when misunderstood, painting John's predicament with both sympathy and satire. The short runtime briskly navigates his emotional isolation, punctuated by the film's eclectic soundtrack and Garrison's sharp direction. It's a slice-of-life tale that's as quirky as its protagonist, blending comedy with a touch of pathos to explore the loneliness of artistic pursuit.