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Language: English
Dogville

Dogville

“A quiet little town not far from here.”
7.8 /10 (2,722) Rage 2003 2h 58m
Crime Drama Thriller
Director Lars von Trier
Screenplay Lars von Trier
Lars von Trier's audacious experiment casts Nicole Kidman as a woman fleeing gangsters who takes refuge in a small Depression-era Colorado town, agreeing to work off her welcome — until the townspeople's generosity curdles into exploitation and cruelty. Staged almost entirely on a bare soundstage with chalk-outline sets standing in for houses and streets, the film uses its Brechtian theatricality to strip small-town American self-mythology down to something starker and more damning. Divisive and provocative on release, it's regarded as one of von Trier's most formally radical and morally uncompromising works.
Release
May 21, 2003
Budget
$10M
Country
Denmark
Revenue
$17M

Cast

Reviews

TMDB 7.8/10
★★★★★★★★★★
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Trailer

Dogville
Official trailer
Dogville

Where to Watch

Streaming
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More from the same director | Lars von Trier

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Where to watch Dogville? Dogville is available for streaming on MUBI, Curzon.
Who stars in Dogville? The main cast of Dogville includes Nicole Kidman, Paul Bettany, John Hurt, Stellan Skarsgård, Philip Baker Hall.
Who directed Dogville? Dogville (2003) is directed by Lars von Trier.
How long is Dogville? Dogville has a runtime of 2h 58m. It was released in 2003.
What genre is Dogville? Dogville is a Crime, Drama, Thriller film. It has a rating of 7.8/10 with 2,722 votes.

Cast

Synopsis

Lars von Trier's audacious experiment casts Nicole Kidman as a woman fleeing gangsters who takes refuge in a small Depression-era Colorado town, agreeing to work off her welcome — until the townspeople's generosity curdles into exploitation and cruelty. Staged almost entirely on a bare soundstage with chalk-outline sets standing in for houses and streets, the film uses its Brechtian theatricality to strip small-town American self-mythology down to something starker and more damning. Divisive and provocative on release, it's regarded as one of von Trier's most formally radical and morally uncompromising works.

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