Eugene 2009
"Loneliness is a killer."
Eugene (2009), directed by Jake Barsha, dives into the raw, unsettling journey of a man drowning in loneliness and desperate for human connection. Eugene Prescott, played with haunting depth by Stuart G.
Director: Jake Barsha
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Eugene (2009) about?
Eugene (2009) follows Eugene Prescott, a man trapped in emotional isolation, searching desperately for connection while battling repressed memories and inner turmoil. As his denial crumbles, his rage turns inward, forcing him to confront the emptiness he's spent years avoiding.
Who directed Eugene?
Eugene was directed by Jake Barsha, a filmmaker who brings a raw, introspective lens to psychological dramas.
Who stars in Eugene?
The film stars Stuart G. Bennett as Eugene Prescott, alongside Megan Lee Ethridge, Ryan Reyes, and Lili Barsha.
Is Eugene (2009) worth watching?
Eugene (2009) offers a gripping, if challenging, dive into psychological drama with strong performances and a moody atmosphere. While not widely rated, its themes of loneliness and self-confrontation make it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven thrillers.
How long is Eugene?
Eugene has a runtime of 85 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Eugene (2009) — A Haunting Drama on Loneliness and Self-Discovery
Eugene (2009), directed by Jake Barsha, dives into the raw, unsettling journey of a man drowning in loneliness and desperate for human connection. Eugene Prescott, played with haunting depth by Stuart G. Bennett, embodies the struggle of someone clawing for love while battling his own repressed memories and confused desires. As denial unravels, his internal rage festers, pushing him to confront the void within. The film's stark drama and thriller tones amplify the psychological unraveling, painting an atmosphere thick with tension and melancholy.
Set against a backdrop of emotional isolation, the 85-minute narrative explores themes of identity, repression, and the painful search for meaning. Megan Lee Ethridge and Ryan Reyes round out the cast, adding layers of complexity to Eugene's fractured world. The movie doesn't just tell a story—it immerses you in the quiet terror of self-discovery and the cost of emotional survival.