Fame Whore Poster

Fame Whore 1997

★ 4.26 votes73 min📅 1997-03-19

In Jon Moritsugu's sharp-witted 1997 dark comedy *Fame Whore*, three self-absorbed Los Angeles personalities collide in a chaotic quest for notoriety.

Director: Jon Moritsugu

Cast

Peter Friedrich
Jody George
Victor of Aquitaine
Victor of Aquitaine
George
Amy Davis
Amy Davis
Sophie
Jason Rail
J
Richard Loomis
Mr. Peepers
Izabela Wojcik
Sabrina Mayflower
Monte Cazazza
Harrison Sterling
Jennifer M. Gentile
Maria
Danny Plotnick
Acting Coach
Jon Moritsugu
Jon Moritsugu
Greenberg #1

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Fame Whore (1997) about?

This 1997 dark comedy follows three self-absorbed Angelenos as their desperate quests for fame spiral into absurd chaos. A tennis pro, a talentless socialite, and an overzealous animal activist each learn the harsh realities of living in the spotlight.

Who directed Fame Whore?

Jon Moritsugu directed this cult satire, known for his provocative and unconventional approach to storytelling.

Who stars in Fame Whore?

The film features Peter Friedrich, Victor of Aquitaine, Amy Davis, Jason Rail, and Richard Loomis in its core ensemble.

Is Fame Whore (1997) worth watching?

Though unrated, *Fame Whore* offers a razor-sharp critique of celebrity culture wrapped in chaotic humor. Fans of dark comedies with a punk edge will find its 73-minute runtime a refreshing, if unsettling, experience.

How long is Fame Whore?

The film has a runtime of 73 minutes.

About Fame Whore (1997) — A Wild Ride Through LA's Fame Obsession

In Jon Moritsugu's sharp-witted 1997 dark comedy *Fame Whore*, three self-absorbed Los Angeles personalities collide in a chaotic quest for notoriety. A tennis pro whose ego outshines his serve, a socialite with more connections than talent, and an animal rights activist whose militant passion borders on the absurd all find themselves drowning in the very fame they crave. Moritsugu crafts a biting satire where ambition and narcissism twist into absurdity, capturing the hollow allure of instant celebrity in 1990s LA culture.

The film's frenetic energy and deadpan humor expose the absurdity of chasing fame at any cost, blending outrageous scenarios with a keen eye for the era's obsession with image and influence. With a runtime that zips by at just 73 minutes, *Fame Whore (1997)* delivers a concise yet biting commentary on vanity, identity, and the hollow promises of modern celebrity.