Drinksgiving 2018
"A smart, comedic film about friends, family and growing up... whatever that means"
Bart Elfrink's *Drinksgiving (2018)* delivers a sharp, modern comedy set against the backdrop of Thanksgiving's eve—one of the year's most chaotic party nights.
Director: Bart Elfrink
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Drinksgiving (2018) about?
*Drinksgiving* follows Sarah, a recent graduate determined to host her first "mature" party on Thanksgiving Eve. What begins as a celebration of adulthood quickly spirals into chaos as she realizes how little—or how much—her friends have actually changed.
Who directed Drinksgiving?
Bart Elfrink directed *Drinksgiving*, bringing a sharp comedic eye to the film's themes of maturity and friendship.
Who stars in Drinksgiving?
The film stars Pamela Bell Mitchell as Sarah, alongside Jacob A. Ware, Keylor Leigh, Kari Lee Wasoba, and Zack Gold in key roles.
Is Drinksgiving (2018) worth watching?
*Drinksgiving* is a solid pick for fans of lighthearted comedies with heart. Its relatable themes and ensemble cast make it an enjoyable watch for anyone who's ever navigated the awkward transition into adulthood, even if it's just for one chaotic night.
How long is Drinksgiving?
The film runs for 89 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Drinksgiving (2018) — A Comedy About Friends, Family and Fumbling Adulthood
Bart Elfrink's *Drinksgiving (2018)* delivers a sharp, modern comedy set against the backdrop of Thanksgiving's eve—one of the year's most chaotic party nights. Post-grad Sarah is determined to host her first "grown-up" gathering, only to discover that maturity isn't as neatly defined as she hoped. As the night unfolds, the film explores the messy reality of friendship, family, and the sometimes absurd gap between who we think we're becoming and who we actually are.
With its ensemble cast led by Pamela Bell Mitchell and Jacob A. Ware, *Drinksgiving* captures the chaotic energy of young adulthood, where laughter and cringe-worthy moments collide. The movie balances hilarious antics with heartfelt observations about change, proving that growing up isn't about perfection—it's about embracing the chaos. The film's tone is equal parts nostalgic and irreverent, making it a relatable pick for anyone who's ever felt the pressure to "have it all together."