Dirty Weekend 2015
"Some things are better left unsaid."
Set against the sun-baked backdrop of Albuquerque during a layover, *Dirty Weekend (2015)* finds work colleagues Les and Natalie unexpectedly drawn into a whirlwind of shared secrets, unresolved tensions, and unspoken truths.
Director: Neil LaBute
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dirty Weekend (2015) about?
During a layover in Albuquerque, work colleagues Les and Natalie find themselves entangled in a weekend of unexpected confessions and lingering tensions. As Les revisits a city tied to his past, Natalie stays by his side, leading both to confront vulnerabilities they've long kept hidden.
Who directed Dirty Weekend?
Neil LaBute, known for his sharp, character-driven films, brings his distinctive style to *Dirty Weekend*.
Who stars in Dirty Weekend?
The film stars Matthew Broderick as Les, with Alice Eve as Natalie, alongside Phil Burke, Gia Crovatin, and Monique Candelaria in key roles.
Is Dirty Weekend (2015) worth watching?
With its blend of drama and dark comedy, *Dirty Weekend* offers a compelling, if uneasy, look at human connection. While it may not be for everyone, fans of Neil LaBute's work will appreciate its unfiltered honesty and sharp dialogue.
How long is Dirty Weekend?
The film runs for 93 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Dirty Weekend (2015) — A weekend layover turns into an unfiltered journey of secrets and connection
Set against the sun-baked backdrop of Albuquerque during a layover, *Dirty Weekend (2015)* finds work colleagues Les and Natalie unexpectedly drawn into a whirlwind of shared secrets, unresolved tensions, and unspoken truths. Directed by Neil LaBute, the film blends sharp dialogue with the messy realism of two people pushed together by circumstance—and by the ghosts of their own pasts. As Les, a man haunted by half-remembered misadventures, drifts back to familiar streets, Natalie follows, her own vulnerabilities surfacing under the weight of their raw, unfiltered conversation. What begins as a mundane delay spirals into a weekend of reckless honesty, where boundaries blur and every admission chips away at their carefully constructed facades.
With its mix of dark comedy and raw drama, *Dirty Weekend (2015)* explores how quickly familiarity can morph into intimacy—and how easily intimacy can turn into something both exhilarating and unsettling. LaBute's signature style—witty yet unflinching—shines as the film navigates the fragile balance between connection and conflict. At its core, it's a story about the messiness of human relationships, where the need to be seen outweighs the fear of what might be revealed.