Hyper 2002
In *Hyper (2002)*, director Michael Canzoniero delivers a lightning-fast satire of modern hustle culture through the absurd adventures of Ace Bivone, a man locked in a relentless battle against the tyranny of time.
Director: Michael Canzoniero
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hyper (2002) about?
*Hyper* follows Ace Bivone as he wages war against the clock, teaching over-the-top methods to maximize every moment—from multitasking to inventing shortcuts. The film condenses these lessons into a frenetic six-minute ride that satirizes productivity culture and the futility of trying to outrun time itself.
Who directed Hyper?
Michael Canzoniero directed *Hyper (2002)*, infusing the short with a sharp, comedic edge that critiques modern hustle culture.
Who stars in Hyper?
Jesse Gordon headlines the cast as Ace Bivone, supported by Joe Summa, Andrea Gabriel, Dan Fogler, and Louis Tucci in key roles.
Is Hyper (2002) worth watching?
While *Hyper* is more of a novelty than a deep film, its razor-sharp satire and breakneck pace make it a fun, thought-provoking watch for fans of absurdist comedy. It's not for everyone, but at just six minutes, it's easy to judge quickly.
How long is Hyper?
Hyper runs for 6 minutes.
About Hyper (2002) — A 6-minute sprint through the absurdity of time management
In *Hyper (2002)*, director Michael Canzoniero delivers a lightning-fast satire of modern hustle culture through the absurd adventures of Ace Bivone, a man locked in a relentless battle against the tyranny of time. This compressed six-minute short film parodies productivity gurus and self-help gurus alike, cramming high-energy lessons on multitasking, shortcuts, and action economy into a whirlwind experience that lives up to its name. The minimalist setting and frenetic pacing amplify the film's themes of urgency and futility, leaving viewers both exhilarated and exhausted.
Starring Jesse Gordon as the overcommitted protagonist, *Hyper* pairs sharp visual wit with a hyper kinetic tone that feels like a punchline to society's obsession with doing more in less time. Though brief, the film's critique lingers—less a traditional movie and more a cheeky time-capsule of early 2000s hustle culture wrapped in comedic timing.