The Doorman 2008
"Trevor W. knows people. More importantly, he knows people who know him."
Dive into *The Doorman (2008)*, a quirky documentary-comedy that follows Trevor W., a nightclub bouncer whose charm and connections make him the ultimate gatekeeper.
Director: Wayne Price
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Doorman (2008) about?
The film follows Trevor W., a charismatic nightclub bouncer whose larger-than-life personality and connections make him a local legend. When a documentary crew starts filming him relentlessly, Trevor's world becomes a stage for both his charm and his chaos.
Who directed The Doorman?
Wayne Price directed *The Doorman*, bringing a sharp eye for observational humor and the dynamics of nightlife culture.
Who stars in The Doorman?
The documentary features Mevlut Akkaya, Lucas Akoskin, Alex Aldi, and Brian Arcuri among its main cast.
Is The Doorman (2008) worth watching?
With its documentary-comedy blend and brisk runtime, *The Doorman* offers a fun, lighthearted escape into the world of nightlife gatekeeping. Fans of quirky, character-driven films will find Trevor's journey entertaining and engaging.
How long is The Doorman?
The Doorman runs for 80 minutes.
About The Doorman (2008) — A Documentary Comedy About a Nightclub Gatekeeper's Rise to Unexpected Fame
Dive into *The Doorman (2008)*, a quirky documentary-comedy that follows Trevor W., a nightclub bouncer whose charm and connections make him the ultimate gatekeeper. When a pesky documentary crew refuses to leave him alone, Trevor's larger-than-life personality takes center stage in this offbeat portrait of fame and fanfare. Directed by Wayne Price, the film blends sharp observational humor with a behind-the-scenes peek at the high-energy world of nightlife, where Trevor's wit and reputation keep him—and his chaotic entourage—in the spotlight.
With a runtime of just 80 minutes, *The Doorman* captures the absurdity of modern celebrity through the lens of a man who thrives on being the ultimate insider. The atmosphere is lively, the pacing brisk, and the themes revolve around perception, influence, and the thin line between public image and private life. It's a fun, fast-paced ride that keeps you guessing just how much of Trevor's world is real—and how much is performance.