
Chlorine 2013
Jay Alaimo's *Chlorine (2013)* dives into the crumbling facade of suburban life in Copper Canyon, where the promise of prosperity masks a deeper rot.
Director: Jay Alaimo
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is Chlorine (2013) about?
*Chlorine (2013)* follows Roger and Georgie, a couple stuck in a rut as their marriage crumbles under the weight of unmet expectations. Georgie's obsession with profiting from a fleeting economic boom pushes Roger into risky territory, testing their fraying bond as their family and community unravel around them.
Who directed Chlorine?
The film was directed by Jay Alaimo, known for his sharp, character-driven storytelling and ability to blend drama with biting humor.
Who stars in Chlorine?
The cast of *Chlorine (2013)* includes Vincent D'Onofrio, Kyra Sedgwick, Flora Cross, Ryan Donowho, and Tom Sizemore in pivotal roles.
Is Chlorine (2013) worth watching?
While *Chlorine (2013)* isn't a blockbuster, it offers a compelling, if bittersweet, look at suburban malaise and financial desperation. Fans of character-driven dark comedies will find much to appreciate in its sharp dialogue and unflinching honesty.
How long is Chlorine?
The runtime of *Chlorine (2013)* is 93 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Chlorine (2013) — A Dark Comedy on Suburban Struggles and Fragile Dreams
Jay Alaimo's *Chlorine (2013)* dives into the crumbling facade of suburban life in Copper Canyon, where the promise of prosperity masks a deeper rot. A once-vibrant couple, Roger (Vincent D'Onofrio) and Georgie (Kyra Sedgwick), find themselves trapped in a marriage as stagnant as the town's fleeting economic boom. As their children pull away and their dreams sour, Georgie's relentless push for financial security through a risky market bubble becomes a desperate gamble on a future that feels increasingly out of reach.
The film blends sharp drama with dark humor, painting a biting portrait of ambition, disillusionment, and the cracks in the American dream. With a biting wit and a keen eye for human frailty, *Chlorine (2013)* explores what happens when people chase stability but lose themselves along the way.