Dream State 2009
Dream State (2009) dives into the chaotic world of three ambitious young actresses clawing their way through Hollywood's glittering but treacherous underbelly.
Director: Patrick Hyde
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dream State (2009) about?
This off-kilter comedy follows three struggling actresses navigating the cutthroat Hollywood scene as they encounter eccentric mentors, a rehabbed film star, and a cult-like spiritual group. Their journey becomes a surreal quest for fame—and sanity—amidst the city's relentless chaos.
Who directed Dream State?
Patrick Hyde directed this wild romp through Hollywood's underbelly, blending satire with a distinctly quirky tone.
Who stars in Dream State?
The film features Kelli Nordhus, Amanda Carrier, and Heidi Johanningmeier as the trio of ambitious actresses, alongside supporting roles from Julia Beatty and Jim Thalman.
Is Dream State (2009) worth watching?
For fans of indie comedies with a surreal edge, Dream State is a hidden gem worth exploring. Its blend of satire and absurd humor makes it stand out in the comedy genre, even without a widely known cast.
How long is Dream State?
The runtime for Dream State is 90 minutes.
About Dream State (2009) — A hilarious Hollywood satire of ambition and absurdity
Dream State (2009) dives into the chaotic world of three ambitious young actresses clawing their way through Hollywood's glittering but treacherous underbelly. Directed by Patrick Hyde, this offbeat metaphysical comedy blends sharp wit with surreal escapades as the trio navigates auditions, eccentric mentors, and a religious cult that promises enlightenment—if they survive the madness first. With a quirky tone that balances satire and sincerity, the film captures the absurdity of chasing fame while questioning whether stardom is truly worth the chaos.
The story takes wild turns when the women cross paths with a former horror icon turned manager, a self-absorbed A-lister fresh from rehab, and the enigmatic Minister Holly, who leads the 'Church of Charismatic Consciousness.' As their personal and professional lives collide in increasingly bizarre ways, Dream State (2009) asks: can anyone truly 'make it' without losing themselves—or their sanity—along the way?