Radio Mary 2017
In *Radio Mary* (2017), a hauntingly atmospheric sci-fi mystery directed by Gary Walkow, Kate Lyn Sheil delivers a mesmerizing performance as Mary, a woman adrift in quiet desperation until an unsettling encounter changes everything.
Director: Gary Walkow
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Radio Mary (2017) about?
*Radio Mary* (2017) follows Mary, a solitary woman whose life spirals after a stranger's telepathic question disrupts her fragile equilibrium. As she navigates a breakdown and therapy, she begins hearing internal broadcasts—voices and music that feel like they're streaming directly from her mind. The film blurs the line between psychological drama and supernatural intrigue, leaving Mary (and the audience) questioning what's real.
Who directed Radio Mary?
Radio Mary was directed by Gary Walkow, who also adapted the film from his own novelette.
Who stars in Radio Mary?
The film stars Kate Lyn Sheil as Mary, with Eric Gorlow, Dylan McCormick, Daniel Kaufman, Sherill Turner, and Napoleon Ryan rounding out the cast.
Is Radio Mary (2017) worth watching?
While *Radio Mary* (2017) isn't a mainstream hit, its cerebral sci-fi mystery and lead performance by Kate Lyn Sheil make it a compelling watch for fans of offbeat, atmospheric films. Its low-budget charm and thought-provoking themes about perception and reality stand out in the genre.
How long is Radio Mary?
Radio Mary (2017) runs for 77 minutes.
About Radio Mary (2017) — A mind-bending sci-fi mystery with telepathic echoes
In *Radio Mary* (2017), a hauntingly atmospheric sci-fi mystery directed by Gary Walkow, Kate Lyn Sheil delivers a mesmerizing performance as Mary, a woman adrift in quiet desperation until an unsettling encounter changes everything. After a stranger's telepathic intrusion during an elevator ride—"Do you believe in magic?"—Mary spirals into psychological upheaval, her senses warping into a surreal cacophony of audible thoughts and internal broadcasts. Adrift between therapy sessions and her sister's care, she grapples with the invisible threads of reality unraveling around her. Walkow's adaptation of his own novelette weaves a dreamlike tapestry of mystery, where the boundaries of perception blur and the soundtrack of the mind becomes inescapable.
This intimate, low-budget gem thrives on its eerie ambiguity, blending psychological tension with fleeting moments of magic realism. The film's sparse yet immersive atmosphere lingers long after the credits roll, leaving viewers to question what was ever truly real. With its understated visuals and cerebral themes, *Radio Mary* (2017) is a quietly gripping exploration of isolation, synesthesia, and the fragile line between sanity and the unknown.