Funny Games
- Drama
- Horror
- Thriller
Two psychotic young men take a mother, father, and son hostage in their vacation cabin and force them to play sadistic "games" with one another for their own amusement.
Funny Games is a 1997 Austrian horror-thriller directed by Michael Haneke that follows a family held hostage in their vacation cabin by two sadistic young men who force them into deadly psychological games. This intense drama explores violence and viewer complicity through a brutal, immersive lens that made it a controversial landmark in horror cinema.
When does Funny Games come out?
Where to watch
Streaming availability in United States
United States
Availability varies by country. A VPN can let you watch content licensed in another region, though most streaming services prohibit it in their terms of service. Use at your own discretion. Contains affiliate links.
Rent or buy
Digital purchase & rental in United States
Where to watch Funny Games by country
United Kingdom
Greece
Germany
France
Spain
Italy
Canada
Australia
BrazilTop cast
Follow an actor to track their next projects
Susanne LotharAnna
Ulrich MüheGeorg
Arno FrischPaul
Frank GieringPeter- Stefan ClapczynskiGeorgie
Doris KunstmannGerda
Christoph BantzerFred- Wolfgang GlückRobert
- Susanne MeneghelGerda's Sister
- Monika ZallingerEva
Trailer
Funny Games (1997) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]
Related & spin-offs
Other titles fans of Funny Games tend to follow.
Funny Games — frequently asked
When was Funny Games released?
Funny Games premiered on September 11, 1997.
Is there a Funny Games remake?
Yes, director Michael Haneke remade the film in 2007 as an English-language version set in the United States, featuring largely the same plot and visual approach.
Where can I watch Funny Games?
Availability varies by region and streaming platform; check local services like Amazon Prime, Apple TV, or specialty horror platforms for current options.
What makes Funny Games notable?
The film is known for its unflinching depiction of violence and meta-commentary on audience expectations of horror films, making it a deliberate provocation rather than conventional entertainment.
Comments(0)
No comments yet. Be the first.