

Et Tu 2025
"Support your local theatre...before it's too late!!"
When Max Tzannes' darkly comic thriller *Et Tu (2025)* takes the stage, a visionary regional director's descent into madness mirrors the chaos of Shakespeare's *Julius Caesar*—but with a modern, psychological twist.
Director: Max Tzannes
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Et Tu (2025) about?
*Et Tu* follows a passionate stage director whose descent into paranoia and obsession transforms a regional production of *Julius Caesar* into a surreal horror show. As rehearsals escalate into madness, the line between performance and reality dissolves, with deadly consequences for the cast and crew.
Who directed Et Tu?
Max Tzannes directs *Et Tu*, infusing the film with a sharp, genre-blending vision that merges thriller tension with dark comedy.
Who stars in Et Tu?
The film stars Lou Diamond Phillips, Malcolm McDowell, Antwone Barnes, Isabella Blake-Thomas, and Rachel Alig in a gripping ensemble cast.
Is Et Tu (2025) worth watching?
If you enjoy psychological horror with a side of dark humor and Shakespearean intrigue, *Et Tu* delivers a uniquely unsettling experience. While IMDb ratings are pending, its genre-blending premise and strong cast suggest it's a standout pick for fans of offbeat thrillers.
How long is Et Tu?
*Et Tu* runs for 101 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Et Tu (2025) — A psychological horror-comedy where Shakespeare meets madness
When Max Tzannes' darkly comic thriller *Et Tu (2025)* takes the stage, a visionary regional director's descent into madness mirrors the chaos of Shakespeare's *Julius Caesar*—but with a modern, psychological twist. Lou Diamond Phillips leads an ensemble cast in this genre-blending tale where a small-town theater's production of the classic play spirals into a surreal nightmare of ambition, betrayal, and existential dread. As the boundaries between performance and reality blur, the film explores the fragility of artistic vision and the corrosive power of obsession, all set against the claustrophobic intimacy of a single theater. With razor-sharp dialogue and a mounting sense of dread, *Et Tu* becomes as much a psychological study as it is a genre-defying horror-comedy.
The atmosphere crackles with the tension of a live performance gone horribly wrong, where every rehearsal feels like a ticking time bomb. As the director's grip on sanity slips, the cast's performances take on a life of their own, transforming a community theater into a pressure cooker of tension. With Malcolm McDowell and Antwone Barnes adding gravitas to the ensemble, *Et Tu* promises a cinematic experience that's as unsettling as it is darkly humorous, leaving audiences questioning where the stage ends and the nightmare begins.




