Skip to content
Funny Games poster

FUNNY GAMES

2008 US HMDB
March 14, 2008

When Ann, husband George, and son Georgie arrive at their holiday home they are visited by a pair of polite and seemingly pleasant young men. Armed with deceptively sweet smiles and some golf clubs, they proceed to terrorize and torture the tight-knit clan, giving them until the next day to survive.

Cast

👍 1 👎 🔥 🧻 👑 (1)
Sign In or sign up to save your preferences

Comments

Comments (0)
Sign In or sign up to comment

Crew

Production: Hamish McAlpine (Producer)Andro Steinborn (Producer)Chris Coen (Producer)Christian Baute (Producer)Carol Stiller (Executive Producer)Hengameh Panahi (Producer)Philippe Aigle (Executive Producer)Andrea Occhipinti (Producer)Rene Bastian (Producer)Naomi Watts (Executive Producer)Douglas C. Steiner (Executive Producer)
Screenplay: Michael Haneke (Screenplay)
Cinematography: Darius Khondji (Director of Photography)

Where to Watch

Powered by JustWatch

Questions about Funny Games

Where can I watch Funny Games in streaming?

Funny Games is currently available on Apple TV, Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango At Home.

  • Apple TV
  • Amazon Video
  • Google Play Movies
  • YouTube
  • Fandango At Home
See all streaming options

How long is Funny Games?

Funny Games runs 108 minutes.

When did Funny Games come out?

Funny Games was released in 2008.

Who directed Funny Games?

Funny Games was directed by Michael Haneke.

COMMUNITY REVIEWS (1)

OuroborosSurfer

1 /10

This is a movie I can't help but really despise. Especially egregious is the pretentious way in which the filmmaker takes a position of haughty moral indignation and attempts to guilt-trip his own audience for wanting to watch a horror film in the first place. We know what he wanted to achieve with this movie, because he has told us explicitly; and he thought so highly of his achievement that he decided to make the film twice, shot-for-shot. Every scene is deliberately calculated to be as awkward to watch and as boring as possible, since anti-suspense is part of the "point". It is essentially the writer/director giving a middle finger to anyone willing to sit through this finger-wagging tripe.

Reviews provided by TMDB