Dinner

Percy, a lonely middle-aged man, lives a solitary life filled with routine and a deep-seated dissatisfaction. He decides to take matters into his own hands and orchestrate a series of events, including faking his own death, to gain attention and perhaps find love. His elaborate plan leads to unexpected and often humorous consequences as he navigates the complexities of human connection.

Dinner (2014) received a mixed to positive reception from critics and audiences. It was generally praised for its unique premise and the performance of its lead actors, though some found the pacing uneven. The film resonated with viewers who appreciated its blend of dark humor and poignant exploration of loneliness.

• Praised for its original concept and exploration of themes like loneliness and the desire for attention.

• The performance of Morgan Pålsson (in the original Swedish release, which was a TV series before the film) or the ensemble cast for the film was often highlighted as a strength.

• Some reviews noted that the film's dark humor might not appeal to all audiences, and the narrative could occasionally feel a bit predictable.

Google audience: Audience reviews for 'Dinner' were varied, with many appreciating its quirky humor and relatable portrayal of a man struggling with isolation. Some viewers found the film thought-provoking and darkly amusing, while others felt it was a bit too niche or slow-paced.

The film is an adaptation of a 2013 Swedish television series titled '30 grader i februari', also created by Hannes Holm, which explored similar themes of life changes and personal struggles.