This film starts slow and exposition heavy. Horror is my main man genre and I am pretty accustomed to the opening of indie horror being tedious and poorly acted, as if the main actors are just waiting for the action to kick in and the blood to start spilling. This one suffers a bit from that, as well as the overindulgence in the characters saying each other's names constantly.
That aside, the main party is solid, each character has their own fun, wicked personalities, even if some of it comes off as cliche.
Even though you know what's coming, the gore is fun and the comedy solid.
Strange though, Jeremy London is first billed, but he's not in this movie.
Review of The Dinner Party
