(CNN) -- Princesses transformed into ghouls. Psychedelic teacup rides. Simulated suicide. The world's most famous theme park turned into a vomitorium. And you thought this was the happiest place on earth. In "Escape From Tomorrow," the most buzzed-about movie out of this year's Sundance Film Festival, director Randall Moore presents Disney World as a dystopian hellscape and uses it as the backdrop for a descent into madness. Jim White (Roy Abramsohn) is on holiday with his wife and two children when he learns he's been fired from his job. As he reels from that news, his mental state progressively worsens as he and his family navigate the park.
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"Escape From Tomorrow" is the most buzzed-about movie out of Sundance
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The filmmaker shot for 10 days at the Disney parks in Orlando and two weeks in Disneyland
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The theme parks were unaware that filming was occurring
In an audacious act of filmmaking, he shot it almost entirely at Disney World and @placeholder -- all without Disney's knowledge or permission.
It's a small, small dysfunctional world after all, in @placeholder's depiction.
@placeholder told CNN "(We) are aware of the film" but "are not commenting at this time."