The Supper

Peter is a struggling actor who, down on his luck, takes a job as a waiter at a ritzy restaurant. His life takes a surreal turn when he discovers he's the only one who can see and interact with the restaurant's dead patrons. These spectral diners, including a film director and a famous actress, offer him advice and commentary on his life and career.

The Supper received mixed reviews, with critics often highlighting its unique premise and performances while noting its sometimes uneven pacing and tone. Audience reception was similarly varied, appreciating its quirky nature but finding it not universally appealing.

• Praised for its inventive and darkly comedic premise.

• Robert Loggia's performance as a spectral diner was frequently singled out for praise.

• Some found the film's narrative and execution to be somewhat inconsistent.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for 'The Supper (1997)' is not readily available.

The film's unique concept and its blend of comedy and the supernatural have led to it being a cult favorite among certain cinephiles, despite its limited mainstream release and critical attention.