The Phone Book 2008
"The worldwide bestseller is now a motion picture!"
Dive into the quirkiest cinematic experiment of 2008 with *The Phone Book*, a short comedy that dares to adapt the world's most mundane masterpiece—the telephone directory—word-for-word.
Director: Kurt Kuenne
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Phone Book (2008) about?
This 22-minute comedy takes the telephone directory and turns it into a full-fledged film by replicating its exact dialogue. The result is a surreal, deadpan comedy that plays with the absurdity of everyday life.
Who directed The Phone Book?
The film was directed by Kurt Kuenne, a filmmaker known for his unique storytelling and creative risks.
Who stars in The Phone Book?
The main cast includes Darcy Fowers, Cameron Young, JoJo Henrickson, Vicki Davis, and Brennan W. Penney, among others.
Is The Phone Book (2008) worth watching?
With its quirky premise and short runtime, *The Phone Book* is more of a curiosity than a must-see. It's perfect for fans of experimental comedies or anyone looking for something completely different. Think of it as a quick, offbeat laugh rather than a groundbreaking film.
How long is The Phone Book?
*The Phone Book* runs for 22 minutes.
About The Phone Book (2008) — The World's Most Unusual Comedy Adaptation
Dive into the quirkiest cinematic experiment of 2008 with *The Phone Book*, a short comedy that dares to adapt the world's most mundane masterpiece—the telephone directory—word-for-word. Directed by Kurt Kuenne, this 22-minute film turns the ordinary white pages into an unexpected source of humor and charm, proving that even the most overlooked texts can spark laughter. With a cast led by Darcy Fowers and Cameron Young, the movie thrives on its deadpan delivery and the absurdity of its premise, creating an atmosphere that's both playful and oddly heartfelt. It's a celebration of the mundane, wrapped in a package that's as unique as it is divisive.
While the idea of a movie based solely on a phone book might sound like a joke in itself, Kuenne's execution transforms this concept into a cult curiosity. The film leans into its unapologetic simplicity, letting the humor arise naturally from the juxtaposition of dramatic acting and the most literal dialogue imaginable. It's a love letter to the absurd, a testament to the power of creative risks, and a reminder that sometimes, the simplest ideas can be the most entertaining. Whether you'll adore it or scratch your head in confusion, *The Phone Book (2008)* is a conversation starter you won't soon forget.