- Type
- Film
- Status
- Released (Limited)
- Release
- January 29, 2025 (next week)
- Language
- English
- Origin
- Canada · France
- Genres
- Body Horror · Sci-Fi Horror
- Production companies
- Prospero Pictures · Saint Laurent · SBS Productions
- Runtime
- 1h 56m
The Shrouds
Cast
Vincent CasselKarsh
Diane KrugerBecca / Terry / Hunny
Guy PearceMaury
Sandrine HoltSoo-Min
Elizabeth SaundersGray Foner
Jennifer DaleMyrna Slotnik
Steve SwitzmanDr. Jerry Eckler
Ingvar E. SigurðssonElvar
Jeff YungDr. Rory Zhao
Eric WeinthalDr. Hofstra
Matt WillisMuscle
Al SapienzaLuca DiFolco
Vieslav KrystyanKaroly Szabo
Crew
Producers
Reviews
TIFF 2024: A Queer and Trans Festival Recap Daily LGBTQ updates from the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival!
The Shrouds review: David Cronenberg won't look away from lost love The Shrouds review: David Cronenberg won't look away from lost love
‘The Shrouds’ Review – David Cronenberg Plays His Greatest Hits [TIFF] Audiences hungry for David Cronenberg’s infamous brand of body horror may have hoped that 2022’s Crimes of the Future marked his return to the genre. Tha...
‘The Shrouds’ Review: Body Horror Master David Cronenberg Loses The Plot In A Tangle Of Conspiracy Theories – Cannes Film Festival Whatever else you may expect of David Cronenberg as a distinctive auteur, you’re not expecting the narrative to explode into bits.
The Shrouds review: "A dry, disappointing effort from David Cronenberg" Our review is in from Cannes
‘The Shrouds’ Review: Vincent Cassel and Diane Kruger Star in David Cronenberg’s Sincere but Undercooked Sci-Fi Drama The auteur's latest Cannes competition entry is about a widower businessman who invents a device that allows him to monitor his dead wife.
‘The Shrouds’ Review: David Cronenberg Draws on His Wife’s Death for a Brilliantly Cerebral Thriller About the Physicality of Grief Vincent Cassel plays a widower who buries his wife in a live-streaming coffin in 'The Shrouds,' an enormously rewarding movie from David Cronenberg.
David Cronenberg's The Shrouds (TIFF) Review Review: David Cronenberg's deeply personal film, The Shrouds, is more like his controversial erotic drama Crash than his more recent work.
The Shrouds – first-look review David Cronenberg’s melancholy exploration of how we retain our connection with the dead makes for one of his most beautiful love stories.
All the Films in Competition at Cannes, Ranked from Best to Worst The twenty-two films that premièred in the 2024 festival’s main program offered much to savor and revile.
Cannes 2024 Review: THE SHROUDS Contemplates Necrophiliac Possibilities of Digital Afterlife David Cronenberg doesn't get introspective with his most personal film.
‘The Shrouds’: Cannes Review A grieving man invents a way to stay close to his dead wife in David Cronenberg's lumbering Competition entry
The Shrouds Review: David Cronenberg Crafts A Blistering Thriller About Sex, Death, And Grief [NYFF] - SlashFilm David Cronenberg fans will not want to miss his latest, The Shrouds, a strange film inspired by the death of his wife. Here's our review.
Cannes Review: The Shrouds is a Low-Key Chiller from David Cronenberg David Cronenberg's films have often imagined a future where technology would find a way into our collective id. 55 years into the director's incomparable car...
The Shrouds - The Film Verdict Veteran cult Canadian director David Cronenberg channels personal feelings of grief, loss and enduring love into his latest underpowered but absorbingly weir...
'The Shrouds' Review: David Cronenberg's Exploration of Grief Is as Sad as It Is Creepy Cannes 2024: Vincent Cassel and Diane Kruger star in a movie inspired by the 2017 death of the director's wife
‘The Shrouds’ Review: David Cronenberg Makes a Movie About Grief — and Body Horror, and Digital Gravestones — That in Its Somber Way Verges on Self-Parody Vincent Cassel plays a kind of Cronenberg surrogate, who is mourning the death of his wife...by watching her corpse through a digital gravestone.
If Only David Cronenberg’s The Shrouds Weren’t So Lifeless There’s adultery and cuckoldry and doubles and all the other good Cronenbergian ideas. But none of it really fits together.
Links
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