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Cast

Adam Scott
as Alex

Jason Schwartzman
as Kurt

Taylor Schilling
as Emily

Judith Godrèche
as Charlotte

RJ Hermes
as RJ

Kyle Field
as Wade

Sarah DeVincentis
as Birthday Party Guest

Sophia Alison
as Birthday Party Guest

Ally Anderson
as Birthday Party Guest

Nancy Dillon
as Birthday Party Guest

Avalon Economon
as Birthday Party Guest

Abbie Gill
as Birthday Party Guest

Gail Honeystein
as Birthday Party Guest

Bit Kernodle
as Birthday Party Guest

Max Moritt
as Max

Susan Traylor
as Breast Pump Doctor

Y Lambremont
as Massage Parlor Woman #1

Sarah Lambremont
as Massage Parlor Woman #2

Jim Turner
as Massage Parlor Man

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News & Interviews for The Overnight

Critic Reviews for The Overnight

Audience Reviews for The Overnight

• Feb 26, 2018

  This was an over sexualized comedy, it had a chance to be good but failed. The concept may be somewhat original, but the execution was not flawless. The actors interesting enough worked hard to keep this a float, to me it drowned.
  Super Reviewer
• Jul 14, 2016

  I don't think I expected to see Adam Scott or Jason Schwartzman dancing naked in two prosthetic lower limbs (if you catch my drift), but those images have now been put to bed...unlike, The Overnight, which keeps our four main characters awake the entire 24-hour period in a movie that subverts expectation to the max. While I knew going in there wasn't anything nefarious about Schwartzman and Judith Godreche's couple, you still couldn't help but feel just slightly uneasy as their true motives began to unfurl before actually revealing themselves to Scott and Taylor Schilling's duo. There is tons of misdirection here with some delightful jokes and surprises and some surprisingly tactile emotional drama about marriage, love and friendship. While the material may fluctuate from over-the-top silliness to downright somber at the drop of a pin, there's enough fun to be had watching the will-they-won't-they dynamic between the two couples based purely on the acting skills of our four characters.
  Lane Z Super Reviewer
• Feb 11, 2016

  The new Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice. I haven't seen that 60s film, but I was recently reading about it in the book Medium Cool. In this iteration of the same basic plot, in 2015, we have a couple from New York moving to Los Angeles. They meet a sort of hipster, European infused couple with some unusual kinks and a son the same age as the New York couple's son. A play date for the young boys turns into a debauched night for the four adults. This is Alex & Emily & Kurt & Charlotte with a dose of bisexuality and a bit more pay off in the end that the 60s movie withheld.
  Byron B Super Reviewer
• Jul 09, 2015

  For a while, you question what is the point of all his. Then it becomes clear. Writer/director Patrick Brice has fashioned a whole comedy around male insecurity. It's the squares vs. the swingers. Their night of discussion highlighted by an escalating series of outré moments: Charlotte's acting career, Kurt's paintings, a dip in the pool, a wine run excursion. I'll admit there are a few mildly amusing bits here and there. It's sort of like if Woody Allen directed Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice. Unfortunately, what this ultimately leads to doesn't justify the entire evening that we have endured with these people. The punchline of an ending is pretty limp. This is a comedy skit, not a movie. Size doesn't matter. Yet it's only a mere 79 minutes. Still I wouldn't have even spent that much time in their house. Honestly I wish I hadn't even attended in the first place. fastfilmreviews.com
  Mark H Super Reviewer

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