The One-Eyed King 2016
"An anti-system protester. A riot police. A dinner."
In Marc Crehuet's sharp and witty drama-comedy *The One-Eyed King (2016)*, a tense confrontation between opposing forces takes an unexpected turn during a high-stakes dinner.
Director: Marc Crehuet
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The One-Eyed King (2016) about?
A riot policeman and an injured protester find themselves face-to-face at a dinner party, forcing them to confront their differences over shared plates and awkward small talk. The film follows their tense but revealing evening as they navigate guilt, perspective, and the absurdity of their roles in society.
Who directed The One-Eyed King?
Marc Crehuet directed *The One-Eyed King*. Known for his sharp storytelling and blend of drama and comedy, Crehuet brings a unique perspective to the film's exploration of conflict and reconciliation.
Who stars in The One-Eyed King?
The film features Alain Hernández as Nacho, Miki Esparbé as David, and supporting roles from Betsy Túrnez, Ruth Llopis, and Xesc Cabot.
Is The One-Eyed King (2016) worth watching?
*The One-Eyed King (2016)* is a compelling watch for fans of indie dramas and dark comedies alike. Its tight runtime and strong performances make it an engaging 83-minute dive into societal divides, wrapped in a surprisingly intimate and tense narrative.
How long is The One-Eyed King?
The One-Eyed King runs for 83 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About The One-Eyed King (2016) — A Dinner Party Turned Battlefield of Wits and Regrets
In Marc Crehuet's sharp and witty drama-comedy *The One-Eyed King (2016)*, a tense confrontation between opposing forces takes an unexpected turn during a high-stakes dinner. Alain Hernández stars as Nacho, an anti-establishment protester left with a permanent injury after a clash with riot police led by David (played by Miki Esparbé). When fate—or bad luck—lands them at the same table, the evening spirals into a charged exploration of guilt, perspective, and the absurdity of ideological divides. Crehuet crafts a biting satire that blends tension and humor, wrapping a story of reconciliation in the awkwardness of small talk and shared meals. The film's 83-minute runtime races by as it dissects the fractures in society with a light touch and a dash of dark comedy.
At its core, *The One-Eyed King (2016)* is about more than just a riot and a lost eye—it's a reflection on how people from opposite sides of the barricade might find common ground in the most unlikely places. The cast, led by Hernández and Esparbé, delivers performances that balance raw emotion with dry wit, making the dinner table feel like a battleground of its own. With its indie charm and biting social commentary, the film offers a refreshingly original take on conflict resolution, wrapped in the tension of a dinner party gone sideways.