She wanted a date. She got a million subscribers instead.She wanted a date. She got a million subscribers instead.She wanted a date. She got a million subscribers instead.
- Awards
- 4 wins & 2 nominations total
Ella Stockton
- Assistant to Tara Zhang
- (as Rorie Stockton)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
A truly chilling portrait of the modern "American Dream", where everyone sells their soul to be famous for being famous and privacy evaporates as icons become public property. Really engrossing and beautifully portrayed. Definitely recommended.
This is a brilliant 21st Century interpretation of the 20th Century story of A Star is Born. Only in our current world stardom can come and go in what seems like 10 minutes.
Marsha Day is pushed to the top of internet popularity and fails to realize the consequences that it brings. The charm of this film is watching how she handles the situation and how people react to her sudden fame.
It's a bumpy road for her!
Marsha Day is pushed to the top of internet popularity and fails to realize the consequences that it brings. The charm of this film is watching how she handles the situation and how people react to her sudden fame.
It's a bumpy road for her!
I really liked this funny and insightful indie film. It is so current to our social environment and the effect it has on people. Marsha Day posts an unabashed video online outlining her ideal man to date. She is bashed, made fun of and supported as well by her defenders. It becomes a real online debate and is picked up by a social media personality and goes viral. Along with it comes the hard road to stardom overnight for poor Marsha. You will pitty her, laugh with her and root for her throughout this hilarious romp that is beautifully executed and wonderfully acted from every part. One of the best indie films I have seen in awhile. Kuddos to entire cast and crew!
A really modern innovative approach initiates the audience into the angst of sudden internet fame. The premise is timely and is 100% believable in terms of the pitfalls of intense online attention, and the corruption of self that comes from corporate branding one's life.
Casey Killoran is wonderful in the lead role as Marsha Day, always engaging, vulnerable at times but typically rough around the edges despite the thick veneer of personality coated on her like makeup by her brand managers. The supporting cast is terrific, there are some really memorable performances all around, impressive considering the volume of actors needed to tell a story that needs lots of eyeballs and personalities layered on top.
This movie is funny, serious, whimsical and dystopian all at the same time, which is quite hard to pull off.
Casey Killoran is wonderful in the lead role as Marsha Day, always engaging, vulnerable at times but typically rough around the edges despite the thick veneer of personality coated on her like makeup by her brand managers. The supporting cast is terrific, there are some really memorable performances all around, impressive considering the volume of actors needed to tell a story that needs lots of eyeballs and personalities layered on top.
This movie is funny, serious, whimsical and dystopian all at the same time, which is quite hard to pull off.
This movie is about viral stardom and being a web-celebrity in today's social media world. It also shows you the dark side of Internet fame. It's a good watch
Did you know
- TriviaDirector David Tyson Lam asked Casey Killoran to eat real cat food in the movie's most controversial scene.
- Quotes
Marsha Day: "I've got so many offers, I don't know what to do"
Details
- Runtime
- 1h 30m(90 min)
- Color
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