Stardom 2000
"Sudden, Outrageous, Global Celebrity has a price tag."
Canadian director Denys Arcand's sharp satire *Stardom (2000)* follows a small-town girl whose life is upended when she's catapulted into the dazzling, cutthroat universe of high-fashion modeling.
Director: Denys Arcand
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Stardom (2000)* about?
*Stardom (2000)* tells the story of an ordinary young woman who gets plucked from her quiet life and thrust into the glare of global fashion fame. As her world expands—filled with glamorous parties, high-stakes contracts, and relentless media scrutiny—she must confront the empty promises of celebrity and the erosion of her true self.
Who directed *Stardom*?
*Stardom* was directed by Denys Arcand, the acclaimed Canadian filmmaker known for his incisive social commentary and dark humor.
Who stars in *Stardom*?
The film features Jessica Paré in the lead role, supported by Dan Aykroyd, Charles Berling, and Robert Lepage, with Camilla Rutherford and Thomas Gibson rounding out the ensemble cast.
Is *Stardom (2000)* worth watching?
If you enjoy sharp, satirical comedies with a bite, *Stardom (2000)* is well worth your time. The film's clever critique of fame and its hollow rewards, paired with strong performances, makes it a standout in its genre—even if it's not a mainstream hit.
How long is *Stardom*?
*Stardom* runs for 100 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Stardom (2000) — A Satirical Take on Fame and Its Costs
Canadian director Denys Arcand's sharp satire *Stardom (2000)* follows a small-town girl whose life is upended when she's catapulted into the dazzling, cutthroat universe of high-fashion modeling. What begins as a dream opportunity quickly spirals into a dizzying journey through fame's seductive traps, exposing the hollow allure of celebrity culture. With razor-sharp wit and a keen eye for irony, the film navigates the paradox of being worshipped one day and discarded the next, all while exploring themes of identity, ambition, and the price of visibility.
Jessica Paré shines in her breakout role, capturing both the innocence and resilience of her character as she grapples with the demands of an industry that thrives on illusion. Backed by Dan Aykroyd's charismatic turn as a flamboyant talk-show host and a cast that balances charm with critique, *Stardom (2000)* delivers a darkly comedic yet poignant reflection on the modern obsession with fame.