Disinfo.Con 2007
"Amazing... Cutting-edge... Weird and fun, anything goes when it's CYBERPALOOZA."
Disinfo.Con (2007) captures a legendary four-hour marathon of counterculture at New York's Hammerstein Ballroom, reviving the spirit of the Nova Convention from nearly 30 years prior.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Disinfo.Con (2007) about?
Disinfo.Con (2007) documents a groundbreaking, all-day event in New York City that immersed attendees in counterculture performances, lectures, and performances. The film channels the spirit of the Nova Convention, blending intellectual discourse with high-energy spectacle in a unique cultural happening.
Who directed Disinfo.Con?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in Disinfo.Con?
Richard Metzger, Douglas Rushkoff, Grant Morrison, Robert Anton Wilson, and Marilyn Manson headline the cast of this unconventional documentary.
Is Disinfo.Con (2007) worth watching?
While not rated on IMDb, this four-hour documentary offers a rare glimpse into a pivotal moment of digital-age counterculture, making it essential for fans of alternative media and underground art. Its sprawling runtime demands patience, but the energy and diversity of its lineup reward the viewer.
How long is Disinfo.Con?
Disinfo.Con (2007) runs for 240 minutes, or four hours.
About Disinfo.Con (2007) — The 2007 Cyber-Counterculture Spectacle You Can't Miss
Disinfo.Con (2007) captures a legendary four-hour marathon of counterculture at New York's Hammerstein Ballroom, reviving the spirit of the Nova Convention from nearly 30 years prior. Directed by an unknown filmmaker, the documentary immerses viewers in a high-energy showcase of performances, lectures, and avant-garde antics curated by Richard Metzger and Douglas Rushkoff. With a lineup that reads like a who's-who of provocative thinkers—Grant Morrison, Robert Anton Wilson, Marilyn Manson, and others—the film pulses with the raw, unpredictable energy of a digital-age happening. It's less a traditional documentary and more a sprawling cyber-carnival where the boundaries between art, conspiracy, and rebellion blur into something unforgettable.
The atmosphere is electric, blending intellectual provocation with visceral entertainment, as speakers dissect disinformation while performers push the edges of conventional artistry. The runtime alone signals an all-day affair, but the depth and density of the content make every minute feel essential for anyone drawn to the fringes of culture and media. Disinfo.Con (2007) isn't just a film—it's a time capsule of a moment when the internet's chaos was still new, exciting, and unfiltered.