[Watch] The Wave Trailer: A trippy journey into a reality bending ride

Experience the first trippy trailer for The Wave, starring Justin Long and World Premiering at Fantastic Fest. The psychedelic parable debuts in Austin, TX September 21st.

Frank (Justin Long), an opportunistic insurance lawyer, thinks he’s in for the time of his life when he goes out on the town to celebrate a soon-to-be promotion with his co-worker, Jeff (Donald Faison), but their night takes a turn for the worst when Frank is dosed with a hallucinogen that alters his perception and changes his life forever. He is thrown into a psychedelic quest through board meetings, nightclubs, shootouts, and alternate dimensions. As Frank ping-pongs across reality, he finds himself on a mission to find a missing girl, himself… and his wallet.

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The Wave is the feature directorial debut from Gille Klabin, and is written and produced by Carl W. Lucas. The film stars Justin Long (Accepted, Jeepers Creepers), Donald Faison (Scrubs, Clueless), Tommy Flanagan (Braveheart, Sin City), Sheila Vand (A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night, the upcoming Snowpiercer series) Katia Winter (The Catch, Sleepy Hollow series) and Ronnie Gene Blevins (Joe, True Detective).

The film was produced by Robert Dehn and Monte Young, and produced for EchoWolf by Lucas and Joshua Bunting. It was co-produced by Andrew P. Aguilar and Seth Farley, with Jason Bender, Suzanne Niedland and Kevin P. Towler as executive producers, and Brian Ankrum and Nia Kingsley as associate producers.

The psychedelic parable, THE WAVE is set to world premiere at Austin’s famed Fantastic Fest on September 21st at the Alamo Drafthouse South Lamar and will be released by Epic Pictures.

Watch The Wave Trailer Here

Shikhar Verma

Shikhar Verma is the Co-founder and Senior-Film Critic at High on Films. When he is not writing or championing low-budget indie movies, he is either eating, traveling or just hanging out with his wife. Movies, for him, are more than just moving images and he attributes his coming-of-age to the fleeting moments of catharsis he often feels when a screen fades to black.