Star Maps

A naive young man, still living with his mother and dreaming of becoming an astrophysicist, inherits a collection of cryptic maps and notes from his deceased father. These documents suggest a hidden treasure or secret. He embarks on a surreal journey through the underbelly of Los Angeles, encountering eccentric characters and dangerous situations as he tries to decipher the meaning of the maps.

Star Maps received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who often praised its unique blend of dark comedy, surrealism, and coming-of-age elements. While some found its quirky narrative and offbeat humor to be its strengths, others felt it occasionally meandered. The film is often cited as a cult classic for its distinctive style and unconventional storytelling.

• Praised for its quirky and original premise.
• Noted for its surreal atmosphere and dark humor.
• Some critics found the plot to be overly meandering or difficult to follow.

Google audience: Information not readily available.

None notable.

The film's director, Matthew Harrison, was only 25 years old when he wrote and directed 'Star Maps', making it a remarkably mature and ambitious debut for a young filmmaker.