The D Train 2015
"Every reunion needs a hero."
In *The D Train (2015)*, director Jarrad Paul crafts a sharp blend of comedy and drama, following Dan Mercer (Jack Black) as he grapples with his high school ghosts ahead of his 20th reunion.
Director: Jarrad Paul
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The D Train (2015) about?
*The D Train* follows Dan Mercer, a man terrified of his high school legacy, who tries to reclaim his glory days by reconnecting with his former class president. But when a reckless plan to impress his old peers spirals into a night of chaos, Dan's carefully constructed facade starts to crumble faster than he can keep up.
Who directed The D Train?
The D Train was directed by Jarrad Paul, known for his work blending sharp humor with heartfelt storytelling in both film and television.
Who stars in The D Train?
Jack Black headlines the cast as Dan Mercer, alongside James Marsden as Oliver Lawless, Kathryn Hahn as his wife, and Jeffrey Tambor as a key supporting character.
Is The D Train (2015) worth watching?
*The D Train* is a solid pick for fans of offbeat comedies with a dash of dramatic heft. While it may not be groundbreaking, its breezy 101-minute runtime and standout performances—especially from Black—make it a fun, if uneven, ride through the absurdity of nostalgia and self-delusion.
How long is The D Train?
The D Train runs for 101 minutes, a tight runtime that keeps the story zipping along at a brisk, entertaining pace.
🎥 Trailer
About The D Train (2015) — A Comedy Twist on High School Reunions Gone Wild
In *The D Train (2015)*, director Jarrad Paul crafts a sharp blend of comedy and drama, following Dan Mercer (Jack Black) as he grapples with his high school ghosts ahead of his 20th reunion. Desperate to shed his outdated reputation, Dan latches onto his former class valedictorian, Oliver Lawless (James Marsden), in a whirlwind attempt to rewrite his past. But when a reckless night spirals into chaos, Dan's flailing attempts to save face spiral into a reckless game of deception and consequence, revealing just how little he's truly changed.
Crammed with the kind of awkward charm that only reunions can deliver, the film dives into themes of identity, insecurity, and the absurd lengths we go to impress others. With a brisk 101-minute runtime, *The D Train* balances rapid-fire humor with moments of genuine reflection, anchored by Black's magnetic performance and Marsden's deadpan exasperation. The result is a movie that feels both nostalgic and painfully timely—proof that sometimes, the past is the last place you should be trying to escape.