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Director: David Zellner
Cast: John Arkinson, David Zellner, Nathan Zellner
In a world where moral corruption and prosperity go hand-in-hand, James is out of his element. He's unpopular, whiny and cranky, not to mention a second-rate street mime fond of belittling his audience. James longs for a life or reckless abandon, much like that of his unscrupulous roommate Frank Feldspar - a thief, murderer, and a professional poet who is loved by all. James enthusiastically embraces the lifestyle of a hardened criminal, and he teams up with Frank for a daring armed robbery.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Plastic Utopia is a 1997 film directed by David Zellner that has received mixed reviews from critics. The film follows the story of James, an unpopular street mime, who teams up with his unscrupulous roommate Frank Feldspar for a daring armed robbery. The film's portrayal of moral corruption and the contrast between James and Frank's lifestyles has been the subject of debate among audiences.
Why you might like this:
Fans of quirky, character-driven comedies will appreciate the offbeat charm and social satire of Plastic Utopia, the 1997 film directed by David Zellner. With its unique blend of humor and moral commentary, the movie provides an entertaining and thought-provoking exploration of greed, ambition, and the pursuit of prosperity, anchored by strong performances from Zellner and co-stars John Arkinson and Nathan Zellner.
Plastic Utopia is a 1997 independent comedy written by David Zellner and Nathan Zellner. It was directed by David Zellner. It was the first feature film made by the Zellner Brothers.
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