The Last Supper

A psychology student among the five graduate peers whose dinner conversation anchors the liberal voice of the group. She participates in the plan but shows awareness of the moral boundaries later, even warning Norman about the tainted wine. Her empathy contrasts with the escalating brutality around the table.

An aspiring painter who becomes the first to physically threaten and later fatally stab Zack. He embodies the slippery slope from debate to action, struggling with guilt as the group doubles down on their murderous scheme.

A doctoral student in political science who grows increasingly unhinged and embraces the group’s violent logic. He is the driving force behind several decisions and ultimately contributes to setting the moral tone of the dinner.

A law student from a wealthy family who participates in the murderous dinners and inflicts instability as the plan unfolds. He confronts the consequences of their actions and suffers physical peril during the struggle with Zack.

A social work student who witnesses the chilling events and later regrets Zack’s death despite his threats. She embodies a humane counterpoint to the group’s escalating violence.

A Desert Storm veteran and truck driver who arrives as the dangerous catalyst—racist, xenophobic, and a Holocaust denier. His volatile presence sparks the conflict that spirals into murder.

A famous conservative pundit who appears to challenge the group's arguments with calm, persuasive rhetoric. He exposes the gap between public bravado and private beliefs, hinting at a potential presidential run.

The missing girl around whom the sheriff’s investigation centers. Her absence is the external impetus for the unfolding drama and the group’s mounting paranoia.

The investigating sheriff who questions the students about Jenny Tyler’s disappearance. Her presence adds tension, and she becomes a target when Luke acts against her.