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  1. Oren Moverman ’s “The Dinner” is an incredibly frustrating movie, almost purposefully so. It is a film about people who say things like “We’re gonna talk tonight … put it all on the table,” and then never do. They’re constantly avoiding not just the truth but basic human interaction.

  2. Directed by a renowned filmmaker, the movie leaves audiences with a myriad of questions as the credits roll. In this article, we delve into the enigmatic ending of “The Dinner” and provide explanations for eight intriguing facts that will shed light on the film’s conclusion.

  3. If you took the time to go to the movies, what is so wrong with the movie taking the time needed to flesh out the characters and enrich the story? You probably went home and watched something worse on TV the minute you walked in the door.

  4. May 5, 2017 · The film ends with an abrupt cut to the credits; we never know for sure if any violence has transpired between Steve’s character and your character’s son. What do you think happens?

    • Stacey Wilson Hunt
    • Contributor
  5. Mar 31, 2013 · Although I have read several books since finishing "The Dinner" I can't seem to stop puzzling over the ending. Many reviews have referred to the novel's shocking denouement, but I'm not sure I get it.

  6. Sep 15, 2017 · The movie goes out of its way to not provide any clarity on what you’re actually watching — a fleeting glimpse there, a resentful comment here. Not enough to hook you despite its commanding cast.

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  8. Throughout the dinner, tensions build up among the group intercut with flashbacks that view the dysfunctional family's past, and Stan's attempts to help Paul in his depression. The arguments grow tense as they clash on whether the boys should take the blame or simply cover up their wrongdoing.

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