
Generation Startup
2016

Representation Score
Fair
2016
Director
Tim Davidson
Runtime
42 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
The Millennial Dream serves as a sociological investigation into shifting labor and economic paradigms. It challenges established Western socio-economic frameworks and national myths. While the film’s thematic structure favors a postmodern understanding of community, it lacks specific, identity-based narratives. The focus remains on systemic shifts rather than individual experiences of underrepresented groups. Overall, the documentary is a progressive examination of capitalism. It prioritizes cultural and economic critiques over explicit representations of specific demographic identities.
Category Breakdown
The film looks at new living communities and changing social values, showing an openness to non-traditional structures. However, it doesn't have any explicit LGBTQ+ narratives or focused representation.
The documentary examines how millennial values disrupt traditional workplace hierarchies. This systemic look suggests a shift away from conventional gender roles in work and leadership.
The film explores a changing workforce and globalized economy, implying a move toward more diverse demographics. However, there's no specific evidence about the racial makeup of the experts featured.
The narrative actively deconstructs the traditional American Dream and capitalist ideals. It favors subjective, community-based values over singular, traditional measures of success.
There is no mention of neurodivergence, physical disabilities, or mental health conditions as central themes in this documentary.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
The American Dream Is the cultural motif that has inspired North America for the last century. Work hard, save, sacrifice and you will get ahead. America offers the freedom of upward mobility. But over the last decade the American Dream has been called into question. For many, it no longer seems to be working. The MILLENNIAL DREAM is a feature length documentary that explores the values that may replace the cultural motif known as The American Dream. As the Millennial generation becomes the most significant portion of the work force what will change about what we want from our jobs, what education will look like, what kinds of companies will succeed in the new economy and what kinds of living communities will be desired? And what can cities and regions do to attract the new economy? Interviews with experts such as Seth Godin and the personal reflections of young workers will stir debate and dialogue around what might emerge as the Millennial Dream.

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