The Lobster 2016

In a not so distant future tragic, singles, as per the laws of The City, are taken to The Hotel, where they have to find a sentimental accomplice in forty five days or are changed into monsters and sent off into The Woods.

A romantic tale set in a tragic not so distant future where single individuals are captured and exchanged to a frightening accommodation. There they are forced to find a coordination mate in 45 days. In the event that they fall flat, they are changed into a creature and discharge in the forest areas.

Lobster is a tale of love, without being routine romantic tale. It watches the ways and reasons certain individuals meet up to shape couples, while others don't. It is an anecdote about the unnerving impacts of isolation, the apprehension of passing on alone, the trepidation of living alone and, most importantly, the apprehension of living with somebody. Compelling ourselves to like somebody is one sort of agony; attempting to discover somebody we really like is a different kind of affliction. Lobster tries to find equivalent words for affection in words, for really like is a different kind of affliction. Lobster... naivety, success and untruths.

Colin Farrell stars as David, a man who has quite recently been dumped by his significant other. To aggravate matters, David lives in a general public where single individuals have 45 days to discover intimate romance, or else they are transformed into their preferred creature and discharged into the forested areas. David is kept at the puzzling inn while he scans for another accomplice, and after a few sentimental misfortunes chooses to make a challenging departure to desert this world. He at last signs up with a renegade group known as The Loners, a gathering established on a complete dismissal of sentiment. However, once there David meets a baffling more bizarre (Rachel Weisz) who mixes up surprising and solid emotions inside him... On the double a full submersion into an abnormal and dreamlike world, and a witty and astute impression of our own general public, THE LOBSTER is a thrillingly brassy vision completely enlivened by Lanthimos and his tremendous cast. The movie producer shows a totally particular style and authority of tone, finding the ideal harmony between sharp-edged parody and sentimental tale that engrosses its gathering of people while additionally abandoning them with parcels to think about long after the credits have rolled.