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Cast

Julianne Moore
as Havana Segrand

John Cusack
as Stafford Weiss

Robert Pattinson
as Jerome Fontana

Mia Wasikowska
as Agatha

Olivia Williams
as Cristina Weiss

Sarah Gadon
as Clarice

Evan Bird
as Benjie Weiss

Dawn Greenhalgh
as Genie

Kiara Glasco
as Cammy

Jonathan Watton
as Sterl Carruth

Jennifer Gibson
as Starla Gent

Gord Rand
as Damien Javitz

Justin Kelly (VIII)
as Rhett

Niamh Wilson
as Sam

Clara Pasieka
as Gretchen Voss

Emilia McCarthy
as Kayla

Allegra Fulton
as Harriet

Domenic Ricci II
as Micah

Jayne Heitmeyer
as Azita Wachtel

Sean Robertson
as Roy

Ari Cohen
as Jeb

Joe Pingue
as Arnold

Christian Lloyd
as Stu

Donald Burda
as Hank

Carrie Fisher
as Herself

Amanda Brugel
as Star! Channel Interviewer

Alden Adair
as 2nd AD (Blue Matrix)

David Amito
as PA (Blue Matrix)

Dan Lett
as Talkshow Host

Sandra Battaglini
as Havana's Housekeeper

Joanne Reece
as Nurse

Chris Anton
as Rusty

George Kolitsopoulos
as Dispatcher

Joseph Murray
as Young Intern

Adrienne Wilson
as Wife

Murray Furrow
as Husband

Neil Girvan
as Bad Babysitter 2 Director

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News & Interviews for Maps to the Stars

Critic Reviews for Maps to the Stars

Audience Reviews for Maps to the Stars

• Aug 03, 2017

  A disenchanting look at the ugly side of Hollywood, the vanities and arrogance of the rich and famous. That's confusing at first, engaging in the middle part and down right gross in the end when it all comes down to death, murder, suicide and misery. Moore's performance is outstanding, the rest of the cast is great too, but when every character turns out to be a frikkin lunatic, it's hard to hold on to something. Of course that's exactly what Cronenberg intended.
  Jens S Super Reviewer
• Apr 24, 2015

  Cronenberg's sensibilities don't really mesh with the screenplay, but generally he improves upon the more obvious satirical elements through his icy lens. Moore's performance is impressive, a lot of actor's have made themselves ugly but few would be willing to go as far as she does here.
  

  Alec B Super Reviewer
• Apr 17, 2015

  Rams a knife into the heart of Hollywood, then twists it. Mesmerising
  Marcus W Super Reviewer
• Mar 13, 2015

  I don't understand the intent of satire if not to criticize and expose the stupidity of others with the inflicted idea of how to correct such stupidity. I'm not saying everyone who pokes fun of something has to have a solution for how it shouldn't be funny, but while director David Cronenberg's latest, Maps to the Stars, is most definitely intended to be satire it certainly has no intention of being funny and with that one would expect it to have something more to say than the comments it hands out. If you've been watching movies for any amount of time you will come to realize the one thing Hollywood loves more than money is itself and so the indie kings, the rebellious filmmakers and those who generally defy the system consistently mock it for never allowing them the artistic expression to do as they please. To this point, I'm not one who is overly-keen on Cronenberg's work (though I admittedly haven't seen much) and so before you read any further know there is a bit of a grudge present because despite hearing promising things from the time I really began investing critical thinking in films (A History of Violence) I have come to be slightly disappointed with the results of what has been praised. Again, his last couple efforts (Cosmopolis and A Dangerous Method) have admittedly not been his most well-received, but while I knew I was experiencing something different with both Violence and Eastern Promises I didn't necessarily dig what I was seeing either. Maybe I didn't "get" what Cronenberg was going for, it's easy to dismiss it as such, but in giving a valid effort to want to like every film I watch I typically come away with something whether I feel a movie is good or bad, but the majority of the time I walk away from a Cronenberg picture I simply feel frustrated. I know there is plenty more to see between what I've heard about Scanners and The Fly, but why should I feel intrigued when the other products this company has produced haven't been satisfactory? Maps to the Stars is no different in that it features a singular style and voice, but more disappointing here is the fact we've seen this kind of satire before and so this typically unique perspective doesn't even feel fresh. read the whole review at www.reviewsfromabed.net
  

  Philip P Super Reviewer

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