Daydreamer (2007)

Clinton is convinced that Casey is a figment of his imagination. But seriously, what would a girl like her see in a guy like him? It seems that lately people are seeing all sorts of things ... See full summary »

Director:

Brahman Turner

Writer:

Adam Sigal

Stars:

Aaron Paul, Arielle Kebbel, Chris McKenna

Cast

Complete credited cast:
Aaron Paul	...	Clinton Roark
Arielle Kebbel	...	Casey Green
Chris McKenna	...	Shane Marcell
Caroline D'Amore	...	Rachel
James Wellington	...	Jackson Stokes
Rylan Williams	...	Bert (as Ryan Williams)
Joe Weiss	...	Warehouse Thief
Mariano Mendoza	...	Ogre
Jack Kandel	...	Bartender
Taylor Rainwater	...	Little Girl in Car

Storyline

Clinton is convinced that Casey is a figment of his imagination. But seriously, what would a girl like her see in a guy like him? It seems that lately people are seeing all sorts of things in him, but the problem is that he can't see them himself.

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Genres:

Drama | Mystery | Thriller

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Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

January 2007 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$96,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Meyer & Associates LLC

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.66 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Day 1 of principle photography was August 29, 2005, the day hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans. A different film crew that was filming in New Orleans was forced to relocate to downtown LA and ended up filming downstairs below the loft where the filming of Daydreamer was taking place in the Aaron Paul's character's loft. Some of the other film crews audio can be heard at certain sections of the film. Several "action" and "cut" shouts were mistaken by each film crew as being there own, when in fact they were the others.

User Reviews

gritty indie

i saw this film at Vail and liked it very much. i was impressed with the heart and soul of it as it was obvious these people were committed to it's living in the screen. the script was compelling and well written. Aaron Paul did a fine job maintaining his through line. kebbel was lovely and entrancing. i thought James wellington in particular was riveting when on the screen. the director captured very well a seedy, dangerous lifestyle that does exist. the obvious low budget is a little distracting at times, but almost seems to enhance at others. the photography seems to be completely hand-held and is excellent. i hope to see more from these first time film makers.