In theaters June 9, 2017.

Beatriz (Salma Hayek) is a miracle worker—highly sensitive with her touch, and passionately dedicated to curing pain through holistic therapy. After treating the mother of a young woman Beatriz helped recover from chemotherapy, her car breaks down, so she is invited to stay for a dinner celebrating a lucrative business deal.

An interloper inside this private enclave of the have-mores, Beatriz is politely acknowledged by the guests, with the exception of Doug, a mega brazen and successful business developer. Believing she knows him from somewhere, Beatriz becomes increasingly unsettled. Uninhibited, she questions whether Doug’s accomplishments have come at the expense of other people’s suffering—to the chagrin of the sycophantic hosts—pitting the guests into opposing forces.

Beatriz at Dinner is riveting, yet with an apprehensive tone. Half chamber drama, half dark dramedy of errors, director Miguel Arteta (The Good Girl, 2002 Sundance Film Festival) discerns his characters by showing their most telling reactions, such as the subliminal determination of Hayek’s face, while spinning an indelible wickedness onto this tale of a fateful encounter.

Starring: Salma Hayek, John Lithgow, Connie Britton, Jay Duplass, Amy Landecker, Chloë Sevigny, and David Warshofsky

Directed by: Miguel Arteta
Screenplay by: Mike White
Produced by: Pamela Koffler, Aaron L. Gilbert, David Hinojosa, and Christine Vachon
Distributed by: Roadside Attractions

Runtime: 83 minutes
Rated R

Connie Britton, Chloe Sevigny, Salma Hayek, and Amy Landecker in BEATRIZ AT DINNER. Photo credit: Lacey Terrell. Courtesy of Roadside Attractions.

David Warshofsky, Connie Britton, Amy Landecker and John Lithgow in BEATRIZ AT DINNER. Photo credit: Lacey Terrell. Courtesy of Roadside Attractions.