Pattinson Shines in Cronenberg's Hollywood Satire

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Robert Pattinson steps into the role of Jerome, a quiet limo driver, and David Kronenberg's

maps to the stars, a sharp satire ripping into Hollywood's Dark Underbelly.

The 2014 film hit the Cannes Film Festival and wowed critics with its brutal take on

FAMES price tag, though a limited release kept it, from Big Box Office wins.

Pattinson shines as an everyday guy amid the chaos, showing off his range after moody

turns like the Batman and upcoming gigs in Dune Part 3.

Mickey 17.

Kronenberg crafts a world without easy hope, ditching his usual grotesque beauty for

straight up vitriol on celebrity worship.

Fans and reviewers praise the film's mean-spirited edge, blending dark humor with real pain in a way

that sticks.

Julianne Moore kills it as a fading star, haunted by her mom's shadow, while Mia Wasikowska

and John Kusek amp up the family mess and therapy gone.

Wrong.

The movie dives deep into self-loathing and industry cruelty, making it a stand-out

revisit now, with Pattinson heating up screens again.

It's bleak by my turn some off, but that raw punch on Hollywood's cost lands hard.

If you're digging into overlooked gyms, maps to the stars delivers Kronenberg's bite

without the mercy.