Mary Tyler, Millennial 2023
"Some startups never end"
David Schrader's 2023 horror-comedy *Mary Tyler, Millennial* blends biting satire with eerie surrealism as it follows Mary Ryan's fresh-faced arrival in Los Angeles.
Director: David Schrader
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mary Tyler, Millennial (2023) about?
The film follows Mary Ryan, a young woman who moves to Los Angeles and takes a job at a cryptic tech startup called DaJaVue. As she navigates the company's surreal culture and its too-good-to-be-true gadget, she begins to experience disturbing shifts in time and memory, blurring the line between corporate satire and psychological horror.
Who directed Mary Tyler, Millennial?
David Schrader directed the film. Schrader's background in sharp, character-driven storytelling sets the tone for this genre-blending comedy-horror.
Who stars in Mary Tyler, Millennial?
The film stars Clay Adams, Victoria Allen, Spencer Beghtol, Lucy Blehar, Sam Blehar, and Lauren Burgess in key roles.
Is Mary Tyler, Millennial (2023) worth watching?
With its clever mix of horror and comedy, *Mary Tyler, Millennial* offers a timely take on corporate ambition and digital obsession. While it lacks an IMDb rating, the film's unique premise and atmospheric direction make it a standout for fans of offbeat genre films who enjoy thought-provoking laughs with a side of dread.
How long is Mary Tyler, Millennial?
Mary Tyler, Millennial has a runtime of 87 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Mary Tyler, Millennial (2023) — A Horror-Comedy That Bends Time and Sanity
David Schrader's 2023 horror-comedy *Mary Tyler, Millennial* blends biting satire with eerie surrealism as it follows Mary Ryan's fresh-faced arrival in Los Angeles. Landing a job at DaJaVue, a shadowy tech startup helmed by the precocious Izabella Watson (played by Lucy Blehar), Mary soon discovers her new workplace operates on rules that feel plucked from a fever dream. The company's flashy gadget, The DaJa, promises to revolutionize the digital world, but its influence seeps into reality itself, warping time and perception until Mary can no longer tell past from future or truth from fabrication.
With its neon-drenched visuals and darkly comedic tone, the film critiques the cult of innovation and the pressures of modern ambition. Schrader, known for his sharp wit, crafts a world where corporate absurdity meets psychological dread, leaving audiences questioning what's real. *Mary Tyler, Millennial (2023)* is a love letter to Gen Z's anxieties—equal parts hilarious and unsettling.