Darren Aronofsky	...	(Director)
Darren Aronofsky	...	(Writer)
Jennifer Lawrence	...	Mother
Javier Bardem	...	Him
Ed Harris	...	Man
Michelle Pfeiffer	...	Woman
Domhnall Gleeson	...	Oldest Son
Brian Gleeson	...	Younger Brother
Stephen McHattie	...
Kristen Wiig	...
Stefan Simchowitz	...
Jovan Adepo	...	Cupbearer
Robert Higden	...
Amanda Warren	...
Eric Davis	...	Bumbler
Marcia Jean Kurtz	...	Thief
Mizinga Mwinga	...
Jóhann Jóhannsson	...	Composer
Matthew Libatique	...	Cinematographer
Andrew Weisblum	...	Editor
Amanda Chiu	...	Damsel
Patricia Summersett	...	Consoler
Raphael Grosz-Harvey	...	Philanderer
Emily Hampshire	...	Fool
Abraham Aronofsky	...	Wanderer
Luis Oliva	...	Idler
Stephanie Ng Wan	...	Whisperer

Comments: God Damn. I have never seen anything like that scene of JLaw on the ground getting punched and kicked in the face. It's why I'm not giving this 5/5. I think. For me, a masterpiece has to succeed in spite of something that in any other context would kill a film (for me).

I don't care about any of the grand metaphors here. I rarely do. Like Requiem for a Dream, this is a musically physical, or physically musical, tour de force. The editing and sound design make it so.

Everything takes place in a gigantic house you can never get a sense of because most all the shots are closeups or close followings. You get batted and dragged around. This film breathes, and there's a lot of breathing in it. When you are out of breath there is a rhythm you are mercy to. That's what this film felt like to me.

Summary: A couple's relationship is tested when uninvited guests arrive at their home, disrupting their tranquil existence.