The Last Supper

During the Cultural Revolution in China, a group of intellectuals gather for a farewell dinner before being sent to re-education camps. As they share their final meal, they reflect on their lives, their beliefs, and the tumultuous political landscape that has brought them to this point. The dinner becomes a microcosm of their society, filled with unspoken anxieties, poignant memories, and the lingering question of what the future holds.

The film received moderate critical attention, with many praising its sensitive portrayal of a difficult historical period and its exploration of human relationships under duress. Some found the pacing slow, but generally, it was appreciated for its artistic merit and historical context.

• Praised for its poignant depiction of intellectuals facing political persecution.
• Appreciated for its atmospheric storytelling and character-driven narrative.
• Some critics found the film's narrative too understated or slow-paced.

Google audience: Information not available.

Nominated for the Golden Goblet Award at the Shanghai International Film Festival.

The film was shot on a limited budget, with the director and crew often working with minimal resources to achieve the desired historical atmosphere.