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  1. After Hours is a 1985 American black comedy film directed by Martin Scorsese, written by Joseph Minion, and produced by Amy Robinson, Griffin Dunne, and Robert F. Colesberry. Dunne stars as Paul Hackett, an office worker who experiences a series of misadventures while attempting to make his way home from Manhattan's SoHo district ...

  2. Oct 11, 1985 · A word processor has a nightmare of a night in Soho after meeting a girl in a coffee shop. IMDb provides cast and crew, reviews, trivia, goofs, quotes, soundtracks and more for this film.

    • (82K)
    • Comedy, Crime, Drama
    • Martin Scorsese
    • 1985-10-11
  3. www.rottentomatoes.com › m › 1032180-after_hoursAfter Hours | Rotten Tomatoes

    In a Manhattan cafe, word processor Paul Hackett (Griffin Dunne) meets and talks literature with Marcy (Rosanna Arquette). Later that night, Paul takes a cab to Marcy's...

    • (68)
    • Martin Scorsese
    • R
    • Griffin Dunne
  4. Jan 14, 2009 · A man's night from hell in New York, where he faces a series of bizarre and coincidental challenges to his safety and sanity. Read Roger Ebert's analysis of the film's style, structure, themes and influences, and how it reflects Scorsese's personal frustration.

  5. Find out how and where to watch "After Hours" online on Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+ today – including 4K and free options.

    • Martin Scorsese
    • R
    • 25
  6. Advertisement. The movie tells the story of a night in the life of Paul Hackett ( Griffin Dunne ), a midtown Manhattan word-processing specialist who hates his job and his lonely private life. One night in a restaurant he strikes up a conversation with a winsome young woman ( Rosanna Arquette ). They seem to share some of the same interests.

  7. www.metacritic.com › movie › after-hoursAfter Hours - Metacritic

    The A.V. Club. After Hours is a caffeinated black comedy with an emphasis on speed. With a small crew and a tight shooting schedule, Scorsese transformed limited means into a staccato burst of creative energy, playing up the extreme paranoia and frustration of a data processor stranded in Soho. Read More.