Murderous Meal: The Last Supper's Dark Comedy
A Satirical Bite into Political Extremism
Get ready for "The Last Supper," a savagely funny and thought-provoking film that skewers political extremism. Directed by Stacy Title and starring an ensemble cast, this 1995 black comedy presents a chilling tale that explores the consequences of simmering frustration and the allure of violence.
A Descent into Darkness
A group of disillusioned liberals, grappling with their political powerlessness, find themselves drawn to the dangerous temptation of murdering right-wing pundits. When one of them, Pete (Ron Eldard), brings home a stranger, Zack (Jonathan Penner), for dinner, the night takes a sinister turn. As tensions escalate and convictions shatter, the friends embark on a reckless and bloody rampage.
With a sharp wit and biting satire, "The Last Supper" holds a mirror to the dangers of political polarization and the consequences of unchecked anger. It's a compelling and disturbing film that will leave you questioning your own beliefs and the limits of what you're willing to do for what you believe in.
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