Kill Mobile 2018
Kick back for a 96-minute rollercoaster that blends sharp comedy with raw drama when seven old friends reunite over dinner and agree to an honesty pact—share every text, call, and app ping.
Director: Miao Yu
Cast
Tong Dawei
Jia Di
Ma Li
Han Xiao
Huo Siyan
Li Nan
Qiao Shan
Wu Xiaojiang
Tian Yu
Wen Bo
Dai Lele
Dai Dai
Allen
Morning Chang
Boss Bai
Xu Dongdong
Boss Bai's wife
Han Xinyu
Nurse
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Kill Mobile (2018) about?
Seven childhood pals gather for dinner and turn their phones into an honesty box, vowing to share every message and call. As the evening unspools, their once-close friendships crack under the weight of digital transparency, revealing secrets that rewrite the past.
Who directed Kill Mobile?
Miao Yu helms this sharp social satire, blending contemporary digital culture with timeless reunion-drama tropes.
Who stars in Kill Mobile?
The film stars Tong Dawei, Ma Li, Huo Siyan, Qiao Shan, and Tian Yu, with Dai Lele rounding out the ensemble.
Is Kill Mobile (2018) worth watching?
As an IMDb-unrated Chinese dramedy, Kill Mobile scores points for its original premise and energetic cast, though its tone may polarize fans of pure slapstick or heavy melodrama. If you enjoy films that ride the line between laughs and life lessons, this 96-minute flick delivers.
How long is Kill Mobile?
Kill Mobile runs 96 minutes, a brisk runtime that keeps the digital confessions flowing without a dull moment.
🎥 Trailer
About Kill Mobile (2018) — A smartphone party game exposes seven friends' deepest secrets
Kick back for a 96-minute rollercoaster that blends sharp comedy with raw drama when seven old friends reunite over dinner and agree to an honesty pact—share every text, call, and app ping. Director Miao Yu turns the group's smartphones into confessional boxes, and as notifications flood in, hidden flirts, betrayals, and taboo truths spill out in real time. Tong Dawei, Ma Li, and Huo Siyan lead the ensemble, their performances ricocheting between laughter and cringe as the evening spirals from nostalgia to confrontation. Kill Mobile (2018) is a witty, modern fable about how the same people can seem like strangers once the screens come down.
What starts as playful banter quickly curdles into emotional reckonings, proving that no group chat stays innocent forever. The film's brisk pace and handheld visuals mirror the ping-pong rhythm of digital life, making every buzz feel like a plot twist. Beneath the laughs lurk themes of privacy erosion and the masks we wear online—universal tensions that make Kill Mobile both a crowd-pleaser and a mirror held up to our plugged-in habits.
