Details
- Status
- Released
- Release
- October 6, 2023 (3 years ago)
- Runtime
- 1h 58m
- Rating
- R
- Language
- English
- Origins
- Companies
- Echelon Productions, StudioCanal, The New Yorker Studios
Watch TrailerExternal Scores
Genres View all
Cast View all
Emilia JonesMargot
Nicholas BraunRobert
Geraldine ViswanathanTaylor
Isabella RosselliniDr. Enid Zabala
Hope DavisKelly
Christopher ShyerErnie
Liza KoshyBeth
Josh Andrés RiveraDave
Melissa LehmanBillie
Isaac PowellClay
Jeremy GillKyle
View all12 more
Crew View all
Susanna FogelDirector
Michelle AshfordScreenplay
Kristen RoupenianShort Story
Helen EstabrookProducer
Daniel HankExecutive Producer
View all7 more
Reviews
There are no reviews for Cat Person yet. Add the first one!
Similar items
VillainsFilm • 2019
Dream ScenarioFilm • 2023
Tone-DeafFilm • 2019
RomanFilm • 2006
FreshFilm • 2022
What You Wish ForFilm • 2024
Raging GraceFilm • 2023
White NoiseFilm • 2022
Private PartsFilm • 1972
PornoFilm • 2019
Beau Is AfraidFilm • 2023
Flux GourmetFilm • 2022
The MenuFilm • 2022
In FabricFilm • 2018
13 SinsFilm • 2014
Shining ValeShow • 2022
StuckFilm • 2007
House of DarknessFilm • 2022
The TenantFilm • 1976
PsychovilleShow • 2009
External reviews
The hit short story Cat Person gets a frustratingly messy adaptation starring Nicholas Braun. Read our review here.
A college sophomore's relationship with an older man turns sour fast in Susanna Fogel's film based on Kristen Roupenian's story.
Sundance: Susanna Fogel directs a mostly edifying take on The New Yorker story, but a curious (and brand new) third act dilutes its power.
A 'New Yorker' short story becomes a feature-length examination of a young woman's dating fears starring CODA's Emilia Jones
Sundance 2023: Writer Michelle Ashford and director Susanna Fogel build out the #MeToo world of the New Yorker short story
In 'Cat Person,' Emilia Jones plays a 20-year-old who starts flirting with an older guy, then realizes he could be a serial killer for all she knows.
The film adaptation of a famous New Yorker short story is appropriately grimace-inducing, but it can’t help overexplaining its terror.
