The Menu Movie Is About the Art of Eating the Rich

Product Description

Ahoy! We’re launching a new column here, calling it Out of Focus. The idea is that it will be something of a companion piece to In the Frame but maybe looking at smaller movies, maybe even older movies, and shows a little bit outside the remit of In the Frame. The plan is to try it fortnightly, see if it’s something people like or interested in. We thought we’d launch it with a discussion of The Menu, the black comedy movie now streaming on HBO Max. The Menu has largely been discussed as part of the trend of increasingly popular […]

The Menu: I was expecting a gory show-down and was slightly disappointed when this wasn't fulfilled - Review - Forge Press

Film Review: Does “The Menu” Really Want Us To Eat The Rich?

The Menu and Triangle of Sadness We can't eat the rich, but we CAN laugh at them

Glass Onion,' 'The Menu,' and 'Triangle of Sadness': How eat-the-rich comedies changed during COVID

Review: “The Menu” Serves Ralph Fiennes in a Terrifying, True-to-Life Role - Eater

The Menu Ending Explained: Eat The Rich

The Menu: How Chef Dominque Crenn Helped Design Movie's Wild Dishes

The Menu and Triangle of Sadness We can't eat the rich, but we CAN laugh at them

Three new films hang the super-rich out to dry

Review/Film; In London, Comic Politics and Food - The New York Times

Glass Onion' And 'The Menu' Might Punish The Rich — But They're Profoundly Empty

Movie Review (And Analysis): The Menu – Little Bits of Gaming & Movies

The Menu Movie Is About the Art of Eating the Rich

Behind the Scenes of 'The Menu' With Anya Taylor-Joy and Consulting Chef Dominique Crenn - Eater

Why eat the rich storylines are taking over TV and movies - Marketplace