A group of idealistic, but frustrated, liberals succumb to the temptation of murdering rightwing pundits for their political beliefs.
Find out everything you need to stay up to date with the upcoming season in our Fall TV Guide!
Related News
The Bye Bye Man Trailer Unleashes a Scary New Horror Villain
15 September 2016 10:47 PM, +01:00 | MovieWeb
15 September 2016 10:47 PM, +01:00 | MovieWeb
Hellboy 3: Ron Perlman says it's "a discussion worth having"
23 June 2015 7:01 AM, +01:00 | Den of Geek
23 June 2015 7:01 AM, +01:00 | Den of Geek
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Connect with IMDb
Share this Rating
Title: The Last Supper (1995)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
1 win & 1 nomination.
See more awards »
Learn more
People who liked this also liked...
Head Above Water
(1996)
Comedy
|
Thriller
Director:
Jim Wilson
Stars:
Harvey Keitel,
Cameron Diaz,
Craig Sheffer
Very Bad Things
(1998)
Comedy
|
Crime
|
Thriller
Director:
Peter Berg
Stars:
Christian Slater,
Daniel Stern,
Cameron Diaz
Keys to Tulsa
(1997)
Crime
|
Drama
|
Thriller
Director:
Leslie Greif
Stars:
Eric Stoltz,
James Spader,
Deborah Kara Unger
She's the One
(1996)
Comedy
|
Drama
|
Romance
Director:
Edward Burns
Stars:
Edward Burns,
Jennifer Aniston,
John Mahoney
Feeling Minnesota
(1996)
Comedy
|
Crime
|
Drama
Director:
Steven Baigelman
Stars:
Keanu Reeves,
Vincent D'Onofrio,
Cameron Diaz
A Life Less Ordinary
(1997)
Comedy
|
Crime
|
Fantasy
Director:
Danny Boyle
Stars:
Cameron Diaz,
Ewan McGregor,
Holly Hunter
Let the Devil Wear Black
(1999)
Crime
|
Thriller
|
Drama
Director:
Stacy Title
Stars:
Jonathan Penner,
Randall Batinkoff,
Norman Reedus
The Amy Fisher Story
(TV Movie 1993)
Crime
|
Drama
|
Romance
Director:
Andy Tennant
Stars:
Drew Barrymore,
Tony Denison,
Harley Jane Kozak
My Father's House
(2002)
Drama
Director:
Larry Holden
Stars:
Clint Culp,
Verna Day,
Mike Donaldson
Somewhere, Tomorrow
(1983)
Drama
|
Fantasy
Director:
Robert Wiemer
Stars:
Sarah Jessica Parker,
Nancy Addison,
Tom Shea
Guncrazy
(1992)
Crime
|
Drama
|
Romance
Director:
Tamra Davis
Stars:
Drew Barrymore,
James Le Gros,
Robert Greenberg
Man Woman Film
(1999)
Director:
Cameron Pearson
Stars:
Steve Abee,
Lee Arenberg,
Matt Baxter
Edit
Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Cameron Diaz | ... | ||
| Ron Eldard | ... |
Pete
|
|
| Annabeth Gish | ... |
Paulie
|
|
| Jonathan Penner | ... |
Marc
|
|
| Courtney B. Vance | ... |
Luke
|
|
| Bill Paxton | ... |
Zachary Cody
|
|
| Nora Dunn | ... |
Sheriff Alice Stanley
|
|
| Ron Perlman | ... | ||
 |
Dan Rosen | ... |
Deputy Hartford
|
| Amber Taylor | ... |
Girl in Coffee Shop
|
|
|
|
Matt Cooper | ... |
Jerk in Coffee Shop
|
| Charles Durning | ... |
Reverend Gerald Hutchens
|
|
| Mark Harmon | ... |
Dominant Male
|
|
|
|
Gil Segel | ... |
Iowa Resident at Door
|
|
|
Rachel Chagall | ... |
Abortion Activist
|
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Plot Synopsis
Storyline
Jude, Luke, Marc, Paulie and Pete are liberal-minded roommates and grad students at a Iowa post-secondary institution. Every Sunday for the past year, they have hosted a dinner party, inviting a friend over to have an open-minded discussion about whatever topics are of interest. On a dark and stormy night when Pete was supposed to bring a friend for one of those dinners, he instead comes home with Zachary Cody, who rescued a stranded Pete whose car broke down. They invite Zach to stay for dinner instead of Pete's missing friend. They soon find out that Zach is among other things a racist neo-Nazi, which brings up a potentially dangerous situation for Jewish Marc and black Luke. After some physical altercations and verbal threats, Marc ends up stabbing Zach dead out of what he considers self-defense. As the friends discuss what to do about Zach, they finally come to the conclusion that in killing Zach, they have done society a service. So they ponder 'why not invite other ... Written by Huggo
Taglines:
Eat... drink... and be buried... See more »Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)
Rated R for language, and for some sexuality and violence | See all certifications »Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
Edit
See more »
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
5 April 1996 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
L'ultime souper See more »Filming Locations:
Los Angeles, California, USABox Office
Gross:
$442,965 (USA)Company Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
DolbyColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
Edit
Jude: Especially in Iowa. We probably saved him from an alien abduction.
See more »
Written by Harry Wayne Casey (as Harry W. Casey) & Richard Finch
Performed by KC & The Sunshine Band
Courtesy of Rhino Records
By Arrangement with Warner Special Products
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Immediately after shooting was completed, the house that was used in the movie burned to the ground. See more »Goofs
Marc pours wine from the Blue bottle, then caps it. Subsequently it is seen both capped and uncapped. See more »Quotes
Luke: People disappear all of the time.Jude: Especially in Iowa. We probably saved him from an alien abduction.
See more »
Soundtracks
Get Down TonightWritten by Harry Wayne Casey (as Harry W. Casey) & Richard Finch
Performed by KC & The Sunshine Band
Courtesy of Rhino Records
By Arrangement with Warner Special Products
See more »
This is a film that can be viewed on two levels.
The first level is that of a straightforward black comedy. Five liberal students, who think they have the answers to all the world's ills, have their comfortable world invaded by a redneck racist who is invited in for supper after coming to the aid of one of the students when he has car trouble. Naturally there is a clash of politics and, after a violent argument, the racist is accidentally killed. They decide to bury him in their garden instead of reporting the killing. What follows is a continuation of an earlier debate they had been having; would people be justified in murdering someone if they knew he was evil? Their answer is yes, and soon they are inviting other rightwingers for an evening of dinner, debate and death. On the first level the film is okay.
It is on the second, more cerebral level, that the film really succeeds. The great irony is that the liberals become intolerant, revealing the dangers of political correctness and the very real possibility of a left-wing police state in which alternative views are crushed in the name liberal values.
A good soundtrack, some sparkling cameos by the dinner guests, and a knockout performance by Ron Perlman as the conservative commentator make this largely overlooked comedy well worth a gander.