Delirious backdrop
Delirious logo
2007·Comedy·1h 47m
7.0
Les, a small-time celebrity photographer desperate to make it big, befriends Toby, a homeless young man with no direction except a vague desire to become an actor. When by chance, Toby becomes romantically involved with K'Harma Leeds, the hottest pop star of the moment, Les grows jealous and plots revenge.
Directed by Tom DiCillo

Cast

Steve Buscemi
Steve Buscemi
Les Galantine
Michael Pitt
Michael Pitt
Toby Grace
Alison Lohman
Alison Lohman
K'Harma Leeds
Gina Gershon
Gina Gershon
Dana
Elvis Costello
Elvis Costello
Elvis Costello
Callie Thorne
Callie Thorne
Gabi
Kevin Corrigan
Kevin Corrigan
Ricco
Richard Short
Richard Short
Jace Hipley
Melissa Rauch
Melissa Rauch
Megan
Amy Hargreaves
Amy Hargreaves
Nikki Blake
Cordelia Reynolds
Cordelia Reynolds
Gazelle
David Wain
David Wain
Byron

Crew

Tom DiCillo
Tom DiCillo
Director
Tom DiCillo
Tom DiCillo
Writer
Robert Salerno
Robert Salerno
Producer
Anton Sanko
Anton Sanko
Music

Popular Reviews

26 reviews
Brendon
Brendon
Delirious
There are two Diddy name drops within 90 seconds.> Unprompted Kristen Schaal appearance.I've always loved Steve Bescemi, so hearing he had a leading role in this and 'Living in Oblivion' resulted in both being on my radar for a couple of years now. Buscemi is awesome in this. Les is a fun character, and Buscemi sinks his teeth into this charismatic role. His chemistry with Michael Pitt is great, and they spend much of the movie playing off each other's banter. The settings interjected loads of personality into this movie, and the way 'Delirious' was shot was creative. There are some great framing and compositions here (expected for a movie about photography). The changes in color grating are particularly interesting, switching from a harsher tone before becoming more neutral, only occasionally exposing the image. It helped tell us the characters' situations and fantasies. While much of the movie is good, when the two leads split up, I felt it lingered on for a while. It set up some plot threads for the finale, but otherwise it felt meandering. Tom Cicillo's direction was fun, and most of the comedy hit for me, but I do wish it had cleaned up its script so the pretty good ending was more potent.
There are two Diddy name drops within 90 seconds.> Unprompted Kristen Schaal appearance.I've always loved Steve Bescemi, so hearing he had a leading role in this and 'Living in Oblivion' resulted in both being on my radar for a couple of years now. Buscemi is awesome in this. Les is a fun character, and Buscemi sinks his teeth into this charismatic role. His chemistry with Michael Pitt is great, and they spend much of the movie playing off each other's banter. The settings interjected loads of personality into this movie, and the way 'Delirious' was shot was creative. There are some great framing and compositions here (expected for a movie about photography). The changes in color grating are particularly interesting, switching from a harsher tone before becoming more neutral, only occasionally exposing the image. It helped tell us the characters' situations and fantasies. While much of the movie is good, when the two leads split up, I felt it lingered on for a while. It set up some plot threads for the finale, but otherwise it felt meandering. Tom Cicillo's direction was fun, and most of the comedy hit for me, but I do wish it had cleaned up its script so the pretty good ending was more potent.
Favorite
Comment
Jack
Jack
Delirious
Steve Buscemi is a little too good in this
Steve Buscemi is a little too good in this
Favorite
Comment
Cameron
Cameron
Delirious
I love you, Toby! I don't care if you're homeless!
I love you, Toby! I don't care if you're homeless!
Favorite
Comment
Kayla Hlywka
Kayla Hlywka
Delirious
Just watched for my boy Steve Buscemi and he delivered. But overall mid.
Just watched for my boy Steve Buscemi and he delivered. But overall mid.
Favorite
Comment
Kyle
Kyle
Delirious
Don’t mess with Les
Don’t mess with Les
Favorite
Comment