I'm gonna go with John Leguizamo's character for the sake of Chef's reasoning. Like he said, he was given a bad script but made the best of it. Don't shoot the messenger. Go after the director instead.
shareThe least deserving to die I felt was the wife of the older man who knew Margo. I felt very bad for her. Second undeserving was Leguizamo's date. On the flip side I clapped when Margo saw Tyler's body hanging from the ceiling. He was absolutely disgusting, wow!
I was expecting a lot of them there to have done awful things. Like with the old couple, when the wife said that Margot looked like their daughter. I was expecting the father to have sexual abused their daugther that's why he hired Margot in the past and that the mother knew about it and did nothing. Something like that.
But most of them were for stupid things, John Leguizamo's one was darkly funny though. The assistant one for stealing money was a little harsh too.
Nobody deserved death. Except the chef. In “And Then There Were None.” Yes. All of them. But in this. It is a diabolically delicious satire where nothing looks delicious except that fantastic cheeseburger. Kudos to the breadless bread plate. The s’mores kill scene is great bc of killing off s’mores. But you couldn’t help but feel for everyone even tho you knew it was just a satire. This is not a movie for those thinking that they’re all in in watching a foodie movie. It’s more like Jim Jones in the kitchen. I know it’s tongue in cheek but still. Fiennes was masterful in his performance.
sharePeople say the wife of the guy that got his fingers lopped off, but I feel like the movie was implying that he molested his daughter and that she knew about it and did nothing.
I would go with the food critic's assistant or whatever he was.
Only Tyler deserved to die because he brought Margot knowing what was going to happen and she would die.
None of the others did anything worth burning alive.