

Gossip 2000
"Some people are dying to hear it."
In Davis Guggenheim's razor-sharp 2000 thriller Gossip, three ambitious college students start a rumor about campus queen bee and campus sweetheart Naomi Preston.
Director: Davis Guggenheim
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Gossip (2000) about?
Three college students spin a malicious rumor about the most popular girl on campus as a class project, only to watch it spiral into a dangerous web of lies that threatens lives and reputations.
Who directed Gossip?
Gossip was directed by Davis Guggenheim, known for his work in both film and television, including later successes in documentary storytelling.
Who stars in Gossip?
The film features James Marsden, Lena Headey, Norman Reedus, Kate Hudson, and Edward James Olmos.
Is Gossip (2000) worth watching?
Gossip delivers a slick, 90-minute ride through the dark side of rumor culture with a strong cast and sharp direction. Fans of early-2000s thrillers will appreciate its taut pacing and moral ambiguity, even if it never quite reaches classic status.
How long is Gossip?
Gossip has a runtime of 90 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Gossip (2000) — When a college rumor turns deadly in Davis Guggenheim's campus thriller
In Davis Guggenheim's razor-sharp 2000 thriller Gossip, three ambitious college students start a rumor about campus queen bee and campus sweetheart Naomi Preston. What begins as a harmless prank quickly spirals into chaos, exposing how easily misinformation can poison reputations and even endanger lives. The film blends mystery with psychological tension, painting a neon-lit portrait of youth culture and digital-age toxicity where trust is fragile and secrets are currency.
As the rumor spreads like wildfire, the trio of student journalists must confront the monstrous power they've unleashed. With James Marsden playing the conflicted ringleader, Lena Headey as the ambitious journalist, and Norman Reedus as the moral compass, Gossip isn't just about who started the lie—it's about who gets hurt when truth becomes collateral damage.




