Information
Released Year: 2017
Runtime: 120 minutes
Directors: Oren Moverman
Casts: Steve Coogan, Joel Bissonnette, Richard Gere, Rebecca Hall, Michael Chernus, Dominic Colón, Laura Linney, George Aloi, Chloë Sevigny, Seamus Davey-Fitzpatrick, Adepero Oduye, John Mitchell, Robert McKay, Benjamin Snyder, Justin L. Wilson, Charlie Plummer, Miles J. Harvey, Emma R. Mudd, Laura Hajek, Onika Day
Show all... Jesse Dean Peterson, Michael Mardo, Michael Mardo, Taylor Rae Almonte
Show all... Jesse Dean Peterson, Michael Mardo, Michael Mardo, Taylor Rae Almonte
IMDB: The Dinner (2017)
Ratings: 
(5 votes, average: 3.40 out of 5)
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(5 votes, average: 3.40 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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Variety -
Moverman balances the potential for staginess with his flowing cinematic bravura; he keeps surprising you, and he gives the drama a dash of poison elegance.
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The Playlist -
This is a film that glories in juxtaposition, as exchanges of bestial ferocity hiss back and forth in an excruciatingly elegant destination restaurant, and as poisonously feral barbs are traded across a table laden with elaborately effete hors d’oeuvres.
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TheWrap -
At once a darkly comic social satire, a pitch-black moral thriller and an earnest plea to recognize mental illness, The Dinner is a seven-layer dip overflowing with compelling individual ingredients that, when mixed together, make the finished dish awfully difficult to digest.
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IndieWire -
Moverman’s discordant structure constantly veers from clumsy moments to fascinating exchanges. As an experiment, it never finds a complete shape, and ends on a frustratingly abrupt note.
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The Hollywood Reporter -
A high-carat cast...tears into the juicy material with relish for the most part, but by trying to keep the prolonged sit-down affair from becoming excessively stagey, Moverman adds too many distracting flashbacks to maintain the original’s hard-hitting and well-aimed gut punch.
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The Dinner (2017)
Two brothers and their wives meet up at a haute-cuisine restaurant to discuss what to do about a horrific crime that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
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The Dinner (2017)
(5 votes, average: 3.40 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2017
Runtime: 120 minutes
Directors: Oren Moverman
Casts: Steve Coogan, Joel Bissonnette, Richard Gere, Rebecca Hall, Michael Chernus, Dominic Colón, Laura Linney, George Aloi, Chloë Sevigny, Seamus Davey-Fitzpatrick, Adepero Oduye, John Mitchell, Robert McKay, Benjamin Snyder, Justin L. Wilson, Charlie Plummer, Miles J. Harvey, Emma R. Mudd, Laura Hajek, Onika Day
Show all... Jesse Dean Peterson, Michael Mardo, Michael Mardo, Taylor Rae Almonte
Show all... Jesse Dean Peterson, Michael Mardo, Michael Mardo, Taylor Rae Almonte
IMDB: The Dinner (2017)
Storyline
Two brothers and their wives meet up at a haute-cuisine restaurant to discuss what to do about a horrific crime that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Variety -
Moverman balances the potential for staginess with his flowing cinematic bravura; he keeps surprising you, and he gives the drama a dash of poison elegance.
|
|
|
The Playlist -
This is a film that glories in juxtaposition, as exchanges of bestial ferocity hiss back and forth in an excruciatingly elegant destination restaurant, and as poisonously feral barbs are traded across a table laden with elaborately effete hors d’oeuvres.
|
|
|
TheWrap -
At once a darkly comic social satire, a pitch-black moral thriller and an earnest plea to recognize mental illness, The Dinner is a seven-layer dip overflowing with compelling individual ingredients that, when mixed together, make the finished dish awfully difficult to digest.
|
|
|
IndieWire -
Moverman’s discordant structure constantly veers from clumsy moments to fascinating exchanges. As an experiment, it never finds a complete shape, and ends on a frustratingly abrupt note.
|
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
A high-carat cast...tears into the juicy material with relish for the most part, but by trying to keep the prolonged sit-down affair from becoming excessively stagey, Moverman adds too many distracting flashbacks to maintain the original’s hard-hitting and well-aimed gut punch.
|
Related Movies
Two brothers and their wives meet up at a haute-cuisine restaurant to discuss what to do about a horrific crime
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Two brothers and their wives meet up at a haute-cuisine restaurant to discuss what to do about a horrific crime
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Two brothers and their wives meet up at a haute-cuisine restaurant to discuss what to do about a horrific crime
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Two brothers and their wives meet up at a haute-cuisine restaurant to discuss what to do about a horrific crime
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
Show all...that their sons committed together. As the quartet debate their options, the conversation reopens old wounds between the siblings.
