The Last Supper 1991
Christine Taylor's provocative 1991 experimental short *The Last Supper* flips the script on a centuries-old tradition by reimagining the iconic biblical gathering as a radical feminist feast.
Director: Christine Taylor
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Last Supper (1991) about?
*The Last Supper* reimagines the biblical Last Supper as a rebellious gathering of 13 diverse women, from witches to feminists, who come together for a meal that's equal parts celebration and social commentary. The film uses humor, sensuality, and sharp wit to explore themes of female empowerment and redefining traditional narratives.
Who directed The Last Supper?
Christine Taylor directed *The Last Supper* (1991), a bold experimental short that challenges conventional storytelling.
Who stars in The Last Supper?
Cast details for *The Last Supper* (1991) are not publicly listed.
Is The Last Supper (1991) worth watching?
For fans of avant-garde feminist cinema, *The Last Supper* offers a unique and thought-provoking 7-minute experience. While it's an unrated indie short, its bold themes and experimental style make it a cult curiosity worth exploring if you're interested in alternative takes on history and gender.
How long is The Last Supper?
*The Last Supper* (1991) runs for 7 minutes.
About The Last Supper (1991) — A Feminist Rebellious Feast in 7 Minutes
Christine Taylor's provocative 1991 experimental short *The Last Supper* flips the script on a centuries-old tradition by reimagining the iconic biblical gathering as a radical feminist feast. Instead of 13 men, the table is set for 13 women—witches, mothers, warriors, activists, and lovers—each bringing their own fiery energy to a meal that's equal parts celebration and revolution. Shot through with cheeky wit and unapologetic sensuality, the film explores themes of sisterhood, autonomy, and reclaiming power in a world that often silences female voices. With its bold visuals and sharp subversion, *The Last Supper (1991)* isn't just a rethinking of history; it's a defiant toast to the women who dare to sit at the head of the table.
Grounded in a playful yet pointed critique of patriarchal norms, the film blends humor, eroticism, and activism into a compact 7-minute experience that lingers like the aftertaste of fine wine. Whether you're drawn to its feminist manifesto or its avant-garde flair, *The Last Supper* offers a feast for the senses—and the soul.