Pineapple 2006
"Know when to stop. Know when it's safe."
In Damian Skinner's raw Texas-set drama *Pineapple* (2006), a once-disciplined publishing executive spirals into chaos after witnessing his wife's betrayal and suffering a brutal divorce.
Director: Damian Skinner
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pineapple (2006) about?
A recovering alcoholic and publishing executive, already reeling from his wife's affair, falls back into addiction after a messy divorce. Struggling to support his daughter, he spirals into crystal meth use while navigating destructive relationships and self-sabotage.
Who directed Pineapple?
Damian Skinner directed the film, bringing a visceral, emotionally charged approach to this intense drama.
Who stars in Pineapple?
The film features Steven Chester Prince, Eliza Swenson, Lee Tergesen, Skye McCole Bartusiak, and John A. O'Connell in pivotal roles.
Is Pineapple (2006) worth watching?
While unrated, its intense themes and strong performances make it a compelling watch for fans of gritty dramas. Its honest portrayal of addiction and family struggle offers a gripping, if challenging, cinematic experience.
How long is Pineapple?
Pineapple runs for 86 minutes.
About Pineapple (2006) — A Gritty Texas Drama of Addiction and Betrayal
In Damian Skinner's raw Texas-set drama *Pineapple* (2006), a once-disciplined publishing executive spirals into chaos after witnessing his wife's betrayal and suffering a brutal divorce. Struggling to stay sober and navigate single parenthood, he turns to crystal meth and reckless hedonism, torn between fleeting pleasures and the love for his young daughter. Shot with gritty realism, the film dives into addiction's emotional toll, exploring themes of trust, self-destruction, and the fragile line between control and surrender. With a tense atmosphere and unflinching performances, *Pineapple* paints a harrowing portrait of a man losing everything—and himself.
Pineapple (2006) blends drama with psychological intensity, exposing the cracks in human resilience. Skinner's direction keeps viewers on edge, balancing raw confrontation with moments of quiet vulnerability. The story's power lies in its authenticity, capturing the messy, often ugly reality of addiction and fractured relationships.