All Critics (20)
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Top Critics (2)
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Fresh (18)
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Rotten (0)
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DVD (9)
A deluxe flipbook of caricatures, a blatant pageant of studio thoroughbreds, a study of tuxedoed, bejeweled pretense
Features a stellar cast of all-star MGM veterans who all know how to overact.
Taking advantage of MGM's talent pool, George Cukor directed this witty 1933 comedy with a big-gun cast that includes Marie Dressler, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery, and Jean Harlow.
Scintillating '30s comedy with an all-star cast and quip-happy script.
A sparkling script and game efforts from an all-star cast easily overcome the creakiness.
A comedic roundelay in which colorful character, tension, quips and societal norms all entertainingly commingle.
Featuring a crème de la crème assortment of Hollywood players, character actors, and rising stars, Dinner at Eight is entitled to a more deluxe treatment.
The dinner party that closes Dinner at Eight wouldn't feel like dancing at the end of the world without Renault's final gesture.
Each star has a memorable moment.
Sterling film version of the play with some great performances.
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