- Type
- Film
- Status
- Released
- Release
- November 17, 2022 (2 years ago)
- Language
- English
- Origin
- United States
- Genres
- Psychological horror
- Tags
- Dark Comedy · Psychological Horror · Satire
- Production companies
- Hyperobject Industries · Searchlight Pictures
- Runtime
- 1h 47m
- Rating
- R
The Menu

Where to watch (United States)
Cast
John ColaChef
Ralph FiennesChef Slowik
Michael A. DeanChef
Anya Taylor-JoyMargot
Marcus Aveons DuncanChef
Nicholas HoultTyler
Alexander GoldsteinChef
Hong ChauElsa
Grant HenleyChef
Janet McTeerLillian
Brandon HerronFront of House
Paul AdelsteinTed
Elbert KimPolice Officer
John LeguizamoMovie Star
Melisa LopezPolice Officer
Aimee CarreroFelicity
A. Jae MicheleChef
Reed BirneyRichard
Jay ShadixFront of House
Judith LightAnne
Rachel TrautmannChef
Rebecca KoonLinda
Victor ZhengChef
Rob YangBryce
Arturo CastroSoren
Mark St. CyrDave
Peter GroszSommelier
Christina BrucatoKatherine
Adam AalderksJeremy
Jon Paul AllynBoat Waiter
Mel FairBoatman
Cristian GonzalezServer 1
Matthew CornwellDale / Coast Guard Officer
John Wilkins IIIServer 2
Crew
Levels
- Sex & Nudity
- 1
- 2
- 3
>- Violence
- 1
- 2
- 3
>- Profanity
- 1
- 2
- 3
>- Algohol & Drugs
- 1
- 2
- 3
>- Fright & Intensity
- 1
- 2
- 3
>
Reviews
Review: 'The Menu' is unpredictable and delectably unhinged from 1st scene to last The film offers a cornucopia of pleasures.
The Menu samples some familiar, but tasty, flavors The Menu samples some familiar, but tasty, flavors
Movie Review: The Menu Foodie culture is slayed, literally, in this expert black comedy.
The Menu review: a tense tale of slow-cooked revenge Best known for directing numerous episodes of HBO’s Succession, Mark Mylod serves up a vicious skewering of social inequality, culinary pretension, cruel c...
‘The Menu’ Review: Anya Taylor-Joy, Ralph Fiennes and Nicholas Hoult Headline Mark Mylod’s Tasty Satire A group of epicureans travel to a remote island for the ultimate dining experience in the 'Succession' director's feature premiering at the Toronto Film Fest...
‘Glass Onion’ And ‘The Menu’ Might Punish The Rich — But They’re Profoundly Empty Both films float around themes of class and corrupted wealth, but ultimately say very little about either thing.
The Menu is scattershot satire, but Anya Taylor-Joy is bliss – review Think ‘Get Out’ or ‘The Hunt’, but about culinary snobbery
FilmWeek: ‘She Said,’ ‘The Menu,’ ‘Bones And All’ And More Larry Mantle and KPCC film critics Claudia Puig and Wade Major review this weekend’s new movie releases in theaters, streaming, and on demand platforms.
‘The Menu’ and food on the big screen - Monocle Robert Bound and guests Hannah Strong and Leila Latif review ‘The Menu’, the new film starring Ralph Fiennes, and take...
Review: ‘The Menu’ with Ralph Fiennes serves delicious, dark-comedy thrills A solid ensemble cast, also including Nicholas Hoult and Anya Taylor-Joy, shines in this send-up of foodie culture blended with a horror-thriller.
'The Menu' Serves Up the Last Supper of Class Warfare Part scalpel-sharp satire and part medium-rare horror flick, this fine-dining thriller relies on a hot cast and a dish that's best served cold.
‘The Menu’: Toronto Review Anya Taylor-Joy and Ralph Fiennes anchor 'Succession' director Mark Mylod's caviar-black move to features
'The Menu' Skewers Class Politics The pitch-black comedy examines the ethics of “eating the rich”—and the hypocrisy of “ethical consumption.”
In Review: 'Bones and All,' 'The Menu,' 'She Said' We head into the thick of good movie season with Luca Guadagnino's romantic cannibal road movie, a foodie satire with a nasty horror streak, and a 'Spotlight...
Fine Dining Is Ripe for a Takedown. ‘The Menu’ Serves It Up. Marketed as an upscale spin on horror, ‘The Menu’ interrogates a culture that has taken the chef from faceless grunt to something of a cult leader
’The Menu’ Is A Brilliantly-Realized Foodie Horror-Comedy ’The Menu’ skewers foodies and the art world in general in 107 minutes of horror-comedy genre perfection.
The Menu Is Not What You Expect— It’s Better The food-world satire erupts into class warfare, but strains against stereotypes at every turn.
The Menu Is Deliciously Mean Ralph Fiennes is a celebrity chef from hell in a film that feels like an unhinged sibling to The Bear.
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