
Nicolas Cage
Rob Feld
Alex Wolff
Amir
Adam Arkin
Darius
Nina Belforte
Charlotte
Gretchen Corbett
Mac
Darius Pierce
Edgar
Elijah Ungvary
Scratch
Brian Sutherland
Drunk Man
David Knell
Finway
Sean Tarjyoto
Dishwasher
Tom Walton
Butcher Joe
Dana Millican
Nurse
October Moore
Helen
Cassandra Violet
Lori
Julia Bray
Bree
Beth Harper
Donna
David Shaughnessy
Audiobook Narrator
Kevin-Michael Moore
Dennis
Davis King
Bryce
Cody Burns
Server (uncredited)
Kieran Thomas
Server (uncredited)
Troy Oelke
Truffle Hunter (uncredited)
Jovani Ridler
Dominatrix (uncredited)
Bill Salfelder
Toothless Man (uncredited)
Jamie Martin Stewart
Bar Patron (uncredited)
Daniel Vasic
Husband (uncredited)
Christian Wilson
Scorekeeper (uncredited)
Parker Green
Kid With Bike (Uncredited)





Released
en
$3,000,000.00
$4,638,959.00
- #expensive restaurant
- #pig
- #loss of loved one
- #portland, oregon
- #misanthrophy
- #grief
- #cabin in the woods
- #chef
- #loss of pet
- #loner
- #grieving
- #pets
- #truffles
- #depressing
Reviews
Some people mention too slow for them. This film is a modern tone poem (complete with appropriate sound track) about deep love and deep loss. It clocks in at only an hour and a half, and I've thought long and hard about it: I call the pacing methodical, not slow. There's an awful lot of information being conveyed here, and virtually none of it is blatant. At one point, I thought the secondary c

On the surface _Pig_ is a basic story of a man on the search for his lost pig, but underneath the initial layer is a deep and compelling character study on love and loss. In the beginning, Rob and Amir start off as distant business partners, with not much relationship other than their weekly transaction. As the film unfolds, the audience begins to discover more about each character's past and m

That'll do. <em>'Pig'</em> is a good film, made very good by its conclusion - which threw me, to be honest. I wasn't, up until that moment, overly invested in the story, but when the reality hits home I actually felt my stomach sink for Nicolas Cage's Robin - unexpected! Cage does put in a neat display, I enjoyed his performance throughout. Alex Wolff and Adam Arkin add positive bits in thei

We have waited quite a log time for this, but finally we have a film from Nicolas Cage ("Rob") into which he appears to have put some effort - and it works. He lives in the wilderness with his truffle hunting pig. Remote and isolated, his only contact with the outside world is when he meets his dealer "Amir" (Alex Wolff) who swaps the fungi for essential supplies. When his pig goes missing, "Rob"
A great performance from Nicolas Cage. The story was engaging in the first half of the movie and then sort of dissipates into a search.

With this starring Nic Cage, you would think it'll be a thriller with the same vibe of <I>John Wick</I>...and you would be sorta right. This movie was a drama first and thriller second as we go on a journey for the main character's (Rob) pig while we explored the past of Rob and Amir's lives. There was no graphic violence, no cage rage, and no insane scenes. Like Arnold Schwarzenegger in the

Pig is a drama and thriller. The story is real, authentic, touching, and emotional. Such Individual movies are known as "Cinema" and are the building blocks of the Hollywood Industry. Such movies aren't considered worthy of watching and praising just because they don't belong from a Franchise or Studio. I love watching such movies but only a few movies touch me deeply in this genre like Joker
Not watching trailers has infinite pros. From going into the theater without a visual clue about what's going to be seen on the big screen to the ability to avoid spoilery clips that ruin supposedly surprising moments, this is a methodology I've been strictly employing in my life. So far, I've had nothing but spectacular screenings. Watching a movie completely blind is an experience I recommend to












