FILM REVIEW

Triangle of Sadness review — this satire of the super-rich is sickening (literally)

The Swedish film-maker behind Force Majeure and the Palme d’Or-winning The Square, Ruben Ostlund, is back with his most ambitious project yet, starring Woody Harrelson
Woody Harrelson in Triangle of Sadness
Woody Harrelson in Triangle of Sadness
ALAMY

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★★★★☆
He took potshots at bourgeois ennui in Force Majeure. He pilloried the art world with his Palme d’Or-winning The Square. Now the Swedish firebrand film-maker Ruben Ostlund is back, with his most ambitious project yet — a movie that shows the dehumanising essence of free-market capitalism, but via one-liners, Woody Harrelson and the kind of gross-out gags that send sensitive Cannes critics fleeing from the auditorium (two in my row).

The nausea-inducing and soon to be much discussed set piece lands halfway through this prodigious yet consistently entertaining fable about the lifestyles of the super-rich.

Harrelson plays Thomas, the alcoholic captain of a mega-yacht, a self-declared, self-loathing Marxist with too many possessions. His ultra-wealthy passengers include a petulant male model, Carl (Harris

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