Dinner 2014
In *Dinner (2014)*, director Spencer Muhlstock delivers a biting yet intimate snapshot of modern family life gone awry.
Director: Spencer Muhlstock
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Dinner (2014) about?
*Dinner* follows a father whose carefully prepared family dinner spirals into chaos when his attempts to reconnect are met with detachment and disinterest. The 8-minute short film uses sharp humor and raw emotion to explore the disconnect between generations, culminating in an explosive but telling outburst that lays bare everyone's true feelings.
Who directed Dinner?
Spencer Muhlstock directed *Dinner*. Known for his work in independent film, Muhlstock crafts a tight, dialogue-driven narrative that balances comedy and drama with precision.
Who stars in Dinner?
The film stars Christian Borle as the frustrated father, joined by Celia Austin, Katie Van Buskirk, and Michael Hayes Walsh in pivotal family roles.
Is Dinner (2014) worth watching?
While *Dinner* is a short film with no IMDb rating, its sharp writing and strong performances make it a compelling watch for fans of character-driven comedies and dramatic shorts. The film's concise runtime and emotional punch make it ideal for viewers who appreciate tightly constructed storytelling.
How long is Dinner?
Dinner runs for 8 minutes.
About Dinner (2014) — When Family Dinner Turns into Chaos
In *Dinner (2014)*, director Spencer Muhlstock delivers a biting yet intimate snapshot of modern family life gone awry. Within the confines of a single dinner table, a father's pent-up frustrations erupt in a raw, comedic outburst that lays bare the fractures in familial connections. The film masterfully blends sharp humor with poignant drama, capturing the tension between expectation and reality as relationships unravel under the weight of unspoken disappointments.
Christian Borle leads the ensemble cast, embodying the crumbling authority of a man whose attempts to hold his family together are met with indifference. Celia Austin, Katie Van Buskirk, and Michael Hayes Walsh round out the ensemble, each playing a character whose own detachment fuels the chaos. Shot in a crisp 8-minute runtime, *Dinner* is a microcosm of generational disconnect, where every awkward pause and forced smile speaks volumes about the struggles of contemporary communication.