Movie spotlight
Various individuals think they’re coming together for a party in a private home, but a series of revelations results in a huge crisis that throws their belief systems – and their values – into total disarray.
A woman throws a lavish party to celebrate her newly appointed position as a minister of health. However, as the evening unfolds, a series of revelations and confrontations shatter the celebratory mood, exposing the complex relationships and hidden secrets among her closest friends and family.
The Party received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its sharp dialogue, strong ensemble cast, and incisive look at societal and personal hypocrisy. Some critics found its brevity and theatricality to be both a strength and a weakness.
Praised for its witty and biting script.
Celebrated the performances of its star-studded cast.
Noted for its minimalist, black-and-white aesthetic.
Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's humor and the performances, though some found the narrative to be a bit too thin or theatrical.
Nominated for the Golden Bear at the 67th Berlin International Film Festival.
The film was shot entirely in black and white to enhance its stark, theatrical feel and to evoke a sense of classic cinema.
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Yikes, if you thought Abigail had a noxious party, just be glad you didn't get an invitation to this one! "Janet" (Dame Kristen Scott Thomas) receives a call telling her of an important ministerial promotion in the government and some of he...