See ‘Superman,’ ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty,’ ‘Too Much,’ ‘The Institute’ and more

The film offers a cornucopia of pleasures.

The Menu samples some familiar, but tasty, flavors

Anya-Taylor Joy and Ralph Fiennes lead an excellent cast in 'The Menu,' director Mark Mylod's dark social satire about exclusive foodie culture.

Foodie culture is slayed, literally, in this expert black comedy.

Best known for directing numerous episodes of HBO’s Succession, Mark Mylod serves up a vicious skewering of social inequality, culinary pretension, cruel c...

Ralph Fiennes plays a ruthless chef who serves up surprises to his diners, including Anya Taylor-Joy

Leading a well-cast ensemble, Ralph Fiennes plays a mad genius of a chef whose meal for the dining elite starts snooty and turns deadly.

I’m reviewing the food-snobbery-will-kill-you comedy “The Menu,” never having eaten at, well — name the Michelin-starred restaurant and I haven’t e...

The film, starring Ralph Fiennes, shines in its satirical depiction of the upper echelons of the restaurant world. But it could have gone further.

Ralph Fiennes is a fine-dining chef with some surprises up his sleeve. Read the Empire review.

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...

Both films float around themes of class and corrupted wealth, but ultimately say very little about either thing.

Think ‘Get Out’ or ‘The Hunt’, but about culinary snobbery

Anya Taylor-Joy battles Ralph Fiennes in "The Menu" [Review], a horror thriller by way of "The Exterminating Angel."

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.

Ralph Fiennes, Anya Taylor-Joy and Nicholas Hoult head an all-star cast in the philosophical culinary horror-comedy 'The Menu.'

In the aggressively polite world of dining – fine or otherwise – this rings a very false note, and it’s one that is repeated throughout a film in which…

Robert Bound and guests Hannah Strong and Leila Latif review ‘The Menu’, the new film starring Ralph Fiennes, and take...

Haute cuisine is a metaphor for high society in this murderous satire. You may never eat another s’more again.

Ralph Fiennes and Anya Taylor-Joy lead a bloody chiller about a haute-cuisine chef who turns on his patrons

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.

Perhaps the thing that makes The Menu so delicious isthe taste that accompanies watching the ultra-rich get trussed up and stuffedlike Thanksgiving turkeys. ...

Director Mark Mylod satirizes a very specific kind of elitism here with his wildly over-the-top depiction of the gourmet food world.

“The Menu” is a darkly funny, culture-skewering satire that’s easier to defend on cinematic grounds than more — you know — logical ones. It takes i...

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.

Anya Taylor-Joy and Ralph Fiennes anchor 'Succession' director Mark Mylod's caviar-black move to features

Yes, Chef.

The pitch-black comedy examines the ethics of “eating the rich”—and the hypocrisy of “ethical consumption.”

The Menu is as much fun as it is ephemeral. Which is just the kind of empty-calorie philosophy that the film’s lead character would espouse himself

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...

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

Less of a horror film than a dark comedy about art, its practitioners and the consumers who may or may not deserve transcendence

’The Menu’ skewers foodies and the art world in general in 107 minutes of horror-comedy genre perfection.

The food-world satire erupts into class warfare, but strains against stereotypes at every turn.

Ralph Fiennes is a celebrity chef from hell in a film that feels like an unhinged sibling to The Bear.