Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

D(e)ad (2025)
Dark family comedy about Tillie, a floundering young woman, and her charismatic alcoholic father who embark on a road trip to spread her mother's ashes. Directed by Claudia Lonow. Isabella Roland stars as Tillie, with Craig Bierko as the father, Vic Michaelis as Violet, and Brennan Lee Mulligan as Owen. Independent production written by Roland.
Dark family comedy about Tillie, a floundering young woman, and her charismatic alcoholic father who embark on a road trip to spread her mother's ashes. Directed by Claudia Lonow. Isabella Roland stars as Tillie, with Craig Bierko as the father, Vic Michaelis as Violet, and Brennan Lee Mulligan as Owen. Independent production written by Roland.
The film's core conflict revolves around personal family estrangement and grief processing, devoid of any ideological or political framing. This apolitical focus on emotional dynamics determines its neutral rating.
Visible diversity appears in the cast through Asian-American and non-binary performers amid a primarily white ensemble. The narrative examines family grief without centering critiques of traditional identities or advancing explicit DEI themes.
The film portrays a blended family confronting grief over a deceased alcoholic father's unresolved flaws through supernatural comedy. It highlights strained parental roles and the value of addressing family conflicts rather than upholding traditional ideals.
The film portrays Jewish family dynamics with nuance and sympathy, using a supernatural haunting to explore grief, reconciliation, and forgiveness in an uplifting manner.
The film contains no identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Its narrative centers on family dynamics and grief without addressing queer identities or related issues.
No transgender characters or themes appear in the film. The story centers on family grief and a father's ghostly hauntings without addressing transsexual identity.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
D(e)ad presents original characters in a family dramedy about grief, with no adaptations, legacy roles, or historical figures to enable gender swaps.
D(e)ad presents original characters in a semi-autobiographical story without prior source material establishing racial canons, so no race swaps occur.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























