To experience Hawthorne, you’ll have to visit a movie theater. The fictional restaurant at the center of the new thriller “The Menu,” out Nov. 18, serves not only memorable plates — bone ...

In one meal, the script hits on countless fine-dining clichés. The restaurant has its own shellfish beds, where diners watch their dinner being harvested; it boasts a “Nordic-style smokehouse ...

The Menu, a horror-comedy movie starring Anya Taylor-Joy and Ralph Fiennes, was inspired by real tasting menu restaurants like Noma. Chris Crowley and former New York restaurant critic Adam Platt ...

Hawthorn restaurant might not be real, but it won’t be the end of Crenn and Tobman’s collaboration. Crenn has invited the movie production designer to create a new look for Atelier Crenn in ...

Obviously, The Menu‘s version is a bit of heightened reality but it’s not terribly far off from the workplace described in this piece about Blaine Wetzel (whose restaurant was also on a ...

The Menu is a new horror movie about a restaurant from hell. ... The movie is funny, scary, thrilling, and totally weird all at once, making it a 2022 standout.

If you don’t want to have The Menu spoiled for you or want to go in totally blind then this is your warning. Otherwise, here’s everything we know about whether The Menu movie is about Cannibalism.

Netflix’s ‘The Menu’ is more than a horror movie—it’s a biting satire on fine dining and food culture. Here’s what makes it so relevant in 2025.