The Night Eats the World (2018)
After waking up in an apartment where only the night before a party was raging, Sam is forced to come to grips with reality: He is now alone and the living dead have invaded the streets of Paris. Petrified with fear, Sam is going to have to barricade himself inside the building and organize his survival. But is he really the sole survivor?
The Night Eats the World (2018)
Information
Released Year: 2018
Runtime: 93 minutes
Directors: Dominique Rocher
Casts: Yves Heck, Golshifteh Farahani, Denis Lavant, Jérôme Gaspard, Sigrid Bouaziz, Anders Danielsen Lie, David Kammenos, Marie Bourjala, Peter Agardi, Véronique Boutroux, Jean-Yves Cylly, Léo Poulet, Déborah Marique, Tess Osscini Boudebesse Bejjani, Fabien Houssaye, Nancy Murillo, Victor Van Der Woerd, Lina-Rose Djedje, Jean-Louis Priou, Marie-Thérèse Priou, Choukri Essadi, Clémence Chatagnon, Nina Van Der Pyl
Storyline
After waking up in an apartment where only the night before a party was raging, Sam is forced to come to grips with reality: He is now alone and the living dead have invaded the streets of Paris. Petrified with fear, Sam is going to have to barricade himself inside the building and organize his survival. But is he really the sole survivor?
Trailer
Reviews
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IndieWire -
Even as the story drifts off, Night Eats the World derives its power from a beguiling, provocative implication: It’s hard to confront a hostile world, but gathering the courage to do so doesn’t make the job any easier.
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The A.V. Club -
In the end, though, it’s the very concepts that make The Night Eats The World sound insufferably pretentious on paper — namely, its high-minded ideas and emphasis on small moments — that tip the film toward intriguing rather than, well, zombifying.
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The Film Stage -
The Night Eats the World gazes upon what’s left of society through a lens of pragmatism. It acknowledges that humanity is barely beating back its own extinction, that survivors are the minority and therefore minutes from oblivion if they cannot adapt.
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Slant Magazine -
Dominique Rocher reinvigorates the zombie film only to succumb to the strictures of the coming-of-age romance.
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Village Voice -
Unfortunately, the best and worst thing about director Dominique Rocher and his two co-writers’ scenario is its familiarity.
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After waking up in an apartment where only the night before a party was raging, Sam is forced to come to grips with reality: He is now alone and the living dead have invaded the streets of Paris. Petrified with fear, Sam is going to have to barricade himself inside the building and organize his survival. But is he really the sole survivor?
After waking up in an apartment where only the night before a party was raging, Sam is forced to come to grips with reality: He is now alone and the living dead have invaded the streets of Paris. Petrified with fear, Sam is going to have to barricade himself inside the building and organize his survival. But is he really the sole survivor?
After waking up in an apartment where only the night before a party was raging, Sam is forced to come to grips with reality: He is now alone and the living dead have invaded the streets of Paris. Petrified with fear, Sam is going to have to barricade himself inside the building and organize his survival. But is he really the sole survivor?
After waking up in an apartment where only the night before a party was raging, Sam is forced to come to grips with reality: He is now alone and the living dead have invaded the streets of Paris. Petrified with fear, Sam is going to have to barricade himself inside the building and organize his survival. But is he really the sole survivor?