Nowhere 1997
"Let the love feast begin."
Directed by the fearless Gregg Araki, *Nowhere (1997)* is a wild, neon-soaked dive into the chaotic lives of Los Angeles' bohemian underbelly.
Director: Gregg Araki
Cast
James Duval
Dark
Rachel True
Mel
Nathan Bexton
Montgomery
Chiara Mastroianni
Kriss
Debi Mazar
Kozy
Kathleen Robertson
Lucifer
Joshua Gibran Mayweather
Zero
Jordan Ladd
Alyssa
Christina Applegate
Dingbat
Sarah Lassez
Egg
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nowhere (1997) about?
*Nowhere (1997)* follows a group of Los Angeles bohemians as they navigate a single, surreal day filled with bizarre encounters, emotional turmoil, and the absurdity of modern life. From wild parties to alien abductions, the film blurs the line between reality and madness, all while exploring themes of love, identity, and existential chaos.
Who directed Nowhere?
Gregg Araki directed *Nowhere* and is known for his bold, subversive style that blends dark comedy with social commentary.
Who stars in Nowhere?
The film stars James Duval, Rachel True, Nathan Bexton, Chiara Mastroianni, and Debi Mazar in its core ensemble.
Is Nowhere (1997) worth watching?
If you love provocative, genre-defying films with a cult following, *Nowhere (1997)* is absolutely worth watching. Its unique blend of dark humor, sci-fi surrealism, and raw drama makes it a standout in Gregg Araki's filmography, though its chaotic tone won't be for everyone.
How long is Nowhere?
*Nowhere (1997)* has a runtime of 83 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Nowhere (1997) — Gregg Araki's Cult Classic of Chaos and Connection
Directed by the fearless Gregg Araki, *Nowhere (1997)* is a wild, neon-soaked dive into the chaotic lives of Los Angeles' bohemian underbelly. On a single, surreal day, a close-knit circle of outsiders—including the enigmatic Dark Smith, his conflicted girlfriend, and their tangled romantic entanglements—navigate a whirlwind of drug-fueled misadventures, alien abductions, and emotional breakdowns. With its unapologetic blend of dark humor, raw drama, and sci-fi absurdity, Araki crafts a fever dream that feels as intoxicating as it does unsettling. The film's frenetic energy mirrors the frenzy of modern life, where connection and chaos collide in equal measure.
Packed with eccentric characters and unfiltered storytelling, *Nowhere (1997)* is a cult classic that refuses to play by the rules. The ensemble cast delivers performances that oscillate between hilariously grotesque and deeply poignant, making this a movie that lingers long after the credits roll. If you crave films that challenge conventions and embrace the bizarre, Araki's neon-drenched vision is an unforgettable ride.
