Jellyfish Restaurant

A reclusive, eccentric billionaire businessman, Benoit Blanc, is summoned to the Massachusetts estate of his estranged family to investigate the death of his wealthy father, a renowned crime novelist. As Blanc delves deeper into the dysfunctional family dynamics and their conflicting testimonies, he uncovers a complex web of secrets, lies, and potential murder. The investigation forces the family to confront their own greed and motives, leading to a surprising and darkly comedic conclusion.

Jellyfish Restaurant was met with widespread critical acclaim, praised for its clever writing, stylish direction, and exceptional ensemble cast. Critics lauded the film's intricate plot, sharp dialogue, and its ability to balance humor with suspense, establishing it as a modern classic in the murder mystery genre.

• A masterfully crafted whodunit with a sharp script and stellar performances.

• Clever, witty, and visually stunning, offering a fresh take on the genre.

• An intricate puzzle box that keeps audiences guessing until the very end.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly praised Jellyfish Restaurant for its engaging mystery, humor, and the compelling performances of its cast. Many viewers appreciated the intricate plot twists and the satisfying resolution, with a strong consensus that it's a highly entertaining and rewatchable film.

Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. Won Best Ensemble Cast at the Critics' Choice Movie Awards.

The character of Benoit Blanc was specifically written with Daniel Craig in mind, and Johnson encouraged him to develop a unique accent for the detective.