

Where to Watch Lobster
- The disabled limp guy got with the girl from The End of the F*ing World. It’s not fair. Overall, I like this one—very weird, freaky, as per usual with this director. Hopefully The K*lling of a Sacred Deer will be better… or worse. Léa Seydoux is in this, which means I’m going to have to extend this review with blatant lusting. I’ll come up with something crazy to say later, but right now I need to bike 20 miles—because I bike 20 miles every night while watching movies. The most unrealistic shit about this movie is that nobody wanted to get with Léa Seydoux, and that she’s the leader of the Loners. What’s wrong with these people? Have they gone insane? Being the only rational person in an irrational world is truly hell.
- Yorgos Lanthimos presents one of the most original premises in modern cinema, imagining a world where remaining single becomes a punishable offense. The Lobster embraces that bizarre foundation with unwavering confidence through deadpan humor and uncomfortable social satire to question the expectations surrounding love, relationships, and conformity. Colin Farrell's restrained performance complements Lanthimos' detached style, and the rest of the supporting cast generally commits well to the film's peculiar rules. Whether or not every idea lands, there is little doubt that the film possesses a creative identity unlike almost anything else in contemporary cinema. For all the film's originality, however, The Lobster never resonated with me that strongly. The intentionally distant tone left me admiring the concept more than becoming invested in the story. While the film never runs out of strange ideas, not all of them carry the same emotional or narrative weight. Having later seen The Killing of a Sacred Deer, I found that Lanthimos' distinctive style connected with me far more in that film than it did here. Even so, The Lobster deserves credit for refusing to compromise a singular vision, resulting in a film that remains memorably ambitious. Ultimately, The Lobster left me more appreciative than captivated.
- The Lobster is definitely one of those films that stays with you long after the credits roll because there is nothing else quite like it. It’s an incredibly unique concept in a near-future world where singles have 45 days to find a partner or be transformed into an animal of their choice. It strikes a perfect, uneasy balance between deadpan dark comedy and genuine disturbance. I still find myself revisiting it, and it never loses its strange charm. Truly a one-of-a-kind experience.
- Dry. Deadpan. Stilted. These are a few words I would use to describe the acting in this movie. This isn't necessarily a negative, especially if you've ever seen any of Yorgos Lanthimos' other movies - this is par for the course. It's unique. It's odd. It's chock full of strangeness. Is it good? I think that'll wholly depend on what you're looking to have for your movie experience. If you are looking for crazy metaphorical diatribe coupled with an absolute flair for "what the hell" moments - this will fulfill that itch easily. If you are looking for anything other than what I just described - don't watch this. It's not for you.
- The Lobster is a facinating journey into the social pressures to be something spesific, in this case either happily in a relationship or happily alone. This film handles the social extremeism on the subject subtly but without ever losing sight of what it's trying to say. The world of The Lobster is... seriously strange. Is this done to illustrate the insanity of social peer pressure? Who knows? Not I. There are many aspects of this film that I feel like I'm only just seeing the edges of but am yet to grasp fully. The bluray looked and sounded perfectly fine. Cast was very strong and the pacing was excellent.
- Yorgos is such a freak and I’m here for it. He loves to utilize absurdist narratives as a way of holding a mirror up to the audience and reveal how ridiculous we are. In The Lobster he reflects our absurd societal norms regarding courtships, relationships, and marriage back at us and it is absolutely hilarious. The cast is stellar, wonderfully delivering, Yorgos’ signature deadpan dialogue. Colin Farrell, Olivia Colman, and Rachel Weisz are just perfect in every scene. Love Lanthimos’ work so much.
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Lobster was released on 15 października 2015.
Lobster was directed by Yorgos Lanthimos.
Lobster has a runtime of 1 h 59 min.
Lobster was produced by Ceci Dempsey, Lee Magiday, Yorgos Lanthimos, Ed Guiney.
Witamy w świecie, w którym samotni muszą w ciągu 45 dni znaleźć swoje drugie połówki, w przeciwnym razie zostaną przemienieni w zwierzę, które sami wybiorą. "Lobster" to inteligentna, niekonwencjonalna czarna komedia z udziałem takich gwiazd, jak Colin Farrell, Rachel Weisz, Léa Seydoux, John C. Reilly i Ben Whishaw, która jest oryginalnym i głębokim spojrzeniem na obsesję społeczeństwa naszych czasów, aby każdy żył w parze za wszelką cenę i dowodzi, że prawdziwa miłość, nie jest czymś, czego się szuka... Na nią się po prostu trafia. [opis dystrybutora dvd]
The key characters in Lobster are David (Colin Farrell), Short Sighted Woman (Rachel Weisz), Hotel Manager (Olivia Colman).
Lobster is rated 16.
Lobster is a Komedia, Dramat, Sci-Fi film.
Lobster has an audience rating of 6.5 out of 10.
Lobster had a budget of 4 mln USD.
Lobster has made 15,7 mln USD at the box office.























