College reunion comedy takes a dark turn

Cringe-inducing socially awkward scenarios tread the very fine line between comedy and horror. One slight social misstep can tip the scales firmly into gut-b...

★★★☆☆ Andrew Gaynord, best known for directing episodes of the TV comedy Stath Lets Flats, delivers his feature debut, written by the acting duo of...

A charity worker heads to a country house for birthday celebrations with old friends, but something feels off. Read the Empire review now.

Tom Stourton and Tom Palmer have zeroed in on a uniquely insufferable brand of person: the self-hating rich kid

A self-involved 31-year-old's birthday weekend goes to hell when he grows paranoid that his college friends are trying to replace him.

Tom Stourton stars in a drolly funny dark comedy of manners about social anxiety, obnoxious banter and subtly brutal class dynamics

When old college chums gather in a country house in Devon, there’s misunderstood jokes, inappropriate pranks and fear

The dark British comedy "All My Friends Hate Me" finds an international aid worker facing his partying past amid university friends in a most discomfiting way.

Set in a fusty country pile somewhere in Devon, the film initially sets out its stall as an upper-middle class satire. Gaynord’s real intentions are only…

Also worth seeing: epic ‘Pachinko,’ new ‘Bridgerton’ season, ‘All My Friends Hate Me.’

The old Nirvana song and even older joke “Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean they’re NOT out to get you” comes to life in “All My Friends ...

All My Friends Hate Me is a film about a university reunion weekend and should you have an upcoming university reunion weekend, I’d duck out if I were you....

If you view Richard Curtis movies as evil, you’re going to absolutely love this

Pete (Tom Stourton) hasn't seen his university mates in years. Ten years to be exact. It happens. Life happens. We reach adulthood, mature, and set goals for...

A birthday-party college reunion gives rise to a hilariously squirmy skewering of thirtysomething neuroses among Britain's privileged class.