Alice in Chains: AIC 23 2013
Step into the comedic chaos of *Alice in Chains: AIC 23 (2013)*, a playful mockumentary that follows Alan Poole McLard, a determined yet clueless Film Studies professor, as he attempts to capture the essence of Alice in Chains' then-new album *The De...
Director: Peter Darley Miller
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Alice in Chains: AIC 23 (2013) about?
The film follows Alan Poole McLard, a Film Studies professor who tries to create a documentary about Alice in Chains' new album, *The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here*, but struggles to do so without the band's involvement. His misguided attempts lead to comedic and chaotic moments.
Who directed Alice in Chains: AIC 23?
Peter Darley Miller directed *Alice in Chains: AIC 23 (2013)*, blending mockumentary style with a lighthearted take on rock culture.
Who stars in Alice in Chains: AIC 23?
The film features W. Earl Brown, Jerry Cantrell, Sean Kinney, William Duvall, Mike Inez, and Lars Ulrich, blending real musicians with fictional characters.
Is Alice in Chains: AIC 23 (2013) worth watching?
While unrated and niche, its 11-minute runtime and comedic approach offer a fun, quick dive into mockumentary filmmaking. Fans of short-form humor or Alice in Chains' legacy might find it entertaining.
How long is Alice in Chains: AIC 23?
The film runs for 11 minutes.
About Alice in Chains: AIC 23 (2013) — A Mockumentary Parody of Rock Doc Filmmaking
Step into the comedic chaos of *Alice in Chains: AIC 23 (2013)*, a playful mockumentary that follows Alan Poole McLard, a determined yet clueless Film Studies professor, as he attempts to capture the essence of Alice in Chains' then-new album *The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here*—without the band's cooperation.
Directed by Peter Darley Miller, this 11-minute short blends sharp satire with the irreverent energy of the grunge era, offering a behind-the-scenes parody of rock doc filmmaking. With a cast including Jerry Cantrell, Sean Kinney, Mike Inez, and Lars Ulrich, the film leans into absurd humor while poking fun at the music industry's self-serious traditions. Its mockumentary style and offbeat charm make it a quirky watch for fans of music history and parody alike.