Why it may be worth watching
- D(e)ad combines Comedy and Drama elements in one feature.
- The principal cast includes Craig Bierko, Winslow Schwartzman, Isabella Roland.
Movie
Our father who aren't in heaven.
Tillie, a floundering young woman and her charismatic, alcoholic father, struggle to resolve their fractured relationship in the weirdest possible way: after he dies, his ghost appears in mirrors to haunt everyone in the family but Tillie. The family must do everything they can to make Tillie see her father or else they will be plagued by this ghost forever.
More detailsPeople
Craig BierkoDaniel
Winslow SchwartzmanYoung Tillie
Isabella RolandTillie
Claudia LonowFrankie
Vic MichaelisViolet
Jonathan SchmockCarl
Nick MariniEric
Zac OyamaDoctor
JoAnne AstrowRenee
Mark LonowHarris
Brennan Lee MulliganOwen from Science Care
Eddie PepitoneRabbi Barry
Tania PossickAngry Canyon Neighbor (voice)
Viewing guide
Best suited to viewers looking for Comedy, Drama, Fantasy. Its shorter runtime also makes it easier to fit into one sitting.
A regional age classification is not currently listed. Metadata signals include frightening or intense material. Ratings vary by country; use this as a quick screening note rather than a complete parental guide.
Viewing guidance uses the title details shown on this page; classifications may differ by region.
Community
This movie is in the top tier of the best works of art I’ve ever seen.
Context: So I write a lot. Most of it is about, essentially, myself. Every so often, I'll do a reread, and while I'm clutching at my aching chest, I'll think, "Wow, past!me sure was going through it!!!”
Meanwhile, I'm also smooshing my cheeks down out of a violent grin so that my face stops hurting because there is really no substitute to reading something written specifically _for me_.
That’s D(e)ad, in a nutshell.
The ripping-hearts-out with precision-sharp claws and th…
This movie is in the top tier of the best works of art I’ve ever seen.
Context: So I write a lot. Most of it is about, essentially, myself. Every so often, I'll do a reread, and while I'm clutching at my aching chest, I'll think, "Wow, past!me sure was going through it!!!”
Meanwhile, I'm also smooshing my cheeks down out of a violent grin so that my face stops hurting because there is really no substitute to reading something written specifically _for me_.
That’s D(e)ad, in a nutshell.
The ripping-hearts-out with precision-sharp claws and the uber-specific humor that could only be combined so perfectly by someone funny and hurting and clever and growing and healing and brilliant and unafraid of alienating People who Just Don’t Get It™ because D(e)ad isn’t _for them_, silly.
D(e)ad is by and for Isabella Roland, who is funny and clever and brilliant and TOTALLY unafraid.
And that means it’s also, somehow, amazingly and painfully and delightfully, for me.
—
Rating: 10000000/10, no notes, five hundred bajillion stars, THE longest keysmash, and the perfect sensory pairing of salty tears + achy-from-oversmiling cheeks + time confusion because how has it been _less than two hours_ since before the sidewalk scream
Log in to write a review.
Videos
From FMM Reviews
TV guide
TV guide
TV guide