At 5,220 minutes long (87 hours, or 3 days and 15 hours) in length, the film has no plot, instead consisting of artist L. D. Groban reading his 4,080-page poem "A Cure for Insomnia" over the course of three and a half days, spliced with occasional clips from heavy metal and pornographic videos.
It was the longest film ever made at the time of its release, but was pushed back in 1987 by The Cure for Insomnia, which runs for 87 hours, and is now in the number six spot behind Modern Times Forever (Stora Enso Building, Helsinki) (2011), which runs 240 hours; Cinématon (2010), which runs 152 hours; Untitled #125 (Hickory) (2011), which runs 120 hours; Matrjoschka (2006), which runs 95 hours.
The Cure | Susan G. Komen for the Cure | insomnia | Insomnia | Cure | Miami Project to Cure Paralysis | The Cure for Insomnia | Pretty Cure | Easy Cure | Cinema Insomnia | The Cure (The Cure album) | The Cure's | Satan, His Psychotherapy and Cure by the Unfortunate Dr. Kassler, J.S.P.S. | Pretty Cure All Stars | La Cure | Insomnia (rock band) | Cure-All | Arcy-sur-Cure | Adventures for the Cure | The Cure (1995 film) | No Cure for Cancer | Le Curé de Tours | Journal d'un curé de campagne | Insomnia (Hed PE album) | Difficult to Cure | Cure for Pain | curé | Ain't No Cure for Love |