Underbelly Blues 2011
"More fiction. Less pulp."
In Phil Messerer's chaotic comedy-crime romp *Underbelly Blues (2011)*, a nervous rapper spins a wild tale about a hidden briefcase stuffed with cash, accidentally igniting a chain reaction of slapstick mayhem across Los Angeles.
Director: Phil Messerer
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Underbelly Blues (2011) about?
A cowardly rapper's tall tale about stolen cash and a hidden briefcase spirals into a frenzy of mistaken identities, accidental crime capers, and chaotic encounters with Los Angeles' shadiest underworld figures. What starts as a simple fib quickly unravels into a high-energy farce with consequences far beyond anyone's control.
Who directed Underbelly Blues?
Phil Messerer helmed this offbeat comedy-crime hybrid, bringing a director's flair for blending humor and tension.
Who stars in Underbelly Blues?
The film features Gary A. Kauffman as the nervous rapper, joined by Emilee Wilson, Nathan Hurd, and Elizabeth Croydon in key roles.
Is Underbelly Blues (2011) worth watching?
If you love dark comedies with a crime edge and don't mind a healthy dose of absurdity, *Underbelly Blues* might just be your kind of chaos. Its quirky charm and satirical bite make it a hidden gem, though don't expect a conventional thrill ride—this one's all about the ride itself.
How long is Underbelly Blues?
The film runs for 100 minutes, offering a tight yet frenetic runtime perfect for its high-energy plot.
🎥 Trailer
About Underbelly Blues (2011) — When a rap fantasy meets crime reality in Phil Messerer's wild ride
In Phil Messerer's chaotic comedy-crime romp *Underbelly Blues (2011)*, a nervous rapper spins a wild tale about a hidden briefcase stuffed with cash, accidentally igniting a chain reaction of slapstick mayhem across Los Angeles. What begins as a half-baked lie quickly spirals into a tangled web of accidental alliances, bumbling criminals, and high-stakes chaos that threatens to expose the rot beneath corporate facades. With a tone that balances dark humor and absurdity, this underrated gem blends crime tropes with offbeat satire, delivering a ride as unpredictable as its morally flexible characters.
Gary A. Kauffman leads the eccentric ensemble as the reluctant storyteller, surrounded by a cast that leans into the film's off-kilter charm. The movie's satirical edge pokes fun at greed, power, and the thin line between fiction and reality, all wrapped in a neon-soaked aesthetic that feels ripped from a pulp novel—if pulp had ever been this stylishly deranged. It's a crime caper where the real crime might just be taking the story seriously.