The D Train
Every reunion needs a hero.
Every reunion needs a hero.
Comedy, Drama
-
2015
Available on
Country
With his 20th reunion looming, Dan can’t shake his high school insecurities. In a misguided mission to prove he’s changed, Dan rekindles a friendship with the popular guy from his class and is left scrambling to protect more than just his reputation when a wild night takes an unexpected turn.
Director:
Cast:
Similar
Details
Rated:
R
Runtime:
101 min
Release date:
8 May 2015
Country:
GB, US
Languages:
English
Budget:
$447,524
Revenue:
$771,317
Awards:
2 nominations total
Top Critics Reviews
fresh:
Andrew Mogel and Jarrad Paul, making their directorial debut, manage the difficult task of keeping the audience engaged even though both of the main characters are unlikable.
– James Berardinelli,
ReelViews,
23 May 2015
rotten:
"The D Train" may be a scant and rather unconvincing comedy, but it deserves credit for taking a risk.
– Rafer Guzman,
Newsday,
8 May 2015
rotten:
Nothing about "The D Train" feels the least bit authentic, and worse, little about it is funny. That's a deadly recipe for a dark comedy.
– Richard Roeper,
Chicago Sun-Times,
8 May 2015
fresh:
The last act of The D Train becomes a hilarious, deeply weird, and ultimately touching medley of delusion, humiliation, and friendship.
– Bilge Ebiri,
New York Magazine/Vulture,
8 May 2015
rotten:
The movie flirts with a great darkness about disillusionment and self-loathing even as it races around spinning comedic plates. Too bad the filmmakers lose their nerve by film's end.
– Rene Rodriguez,
Miami Herald,
8 May 2015