American Fiction: Know satirical comedy drama film’s release date, plot, cast and more

A satirical comedy drama film, "American Fiction," featuring Jeffrey Wright, is set to hit theaters on December 15, 2023. The film marks Cord Jefferson's directorial debut and is based on the 2001 novel, "Erasure" by Percival Everett.

American Fiction: Release Date

"American Fiction" arrives exclusively in theaters on December 15, 2023. As of now, there is no official word on its streaming platform, but it's likely to appear on Amazon Prime Video, considering Amazon MGM Studios is in-charge of distribution. However, confirmation is pending.

American Fiction: Film Length and Rating

The runtime of "American Fiction" stands at one hour and 57 minutes, slightly longer than the typical hour and a half. It's rated R due to language, some drug use, sexual references, and brief violence.

American Fiction: Plot

The story revolves around Thelonious “Monk” Ellison, a novelist fed up with the entertainment industry's exploitation of Black stereotypes for profit. In response, he opts to pen an "outlandish Black book" under a pseudonym.

American Fiction: Cast

• Jeffrey Wright as Thelonious “Monk” Ellison
• Tracee Ellis Ross as Lisa Ellison
• Issa Rae as Sintara Golden
• Sterling K. Brown as Clifford “Cliff” Ellison
• John Ortiz as Arthur
• Erika Alexander as Coraline
• Adam Brody as Wiley
• Leslie Uggams as Agnes Ellison
• Keith David as Willy the Wonker

FAQs:

What is the release date for "American Fiction," and where can I watch it after its theater run?
"American Fiction" will premiere in theaters on December 15, 2023. While it's likely to stream on Prime Video due to Amazon MGM Studios' involvement, no official streaming platform has been confirmed yet.

Can you provide a brief overview of the plot of "American Fiction" and its source material?
"American Fiction" has been adapted from the novel "Erasure" by Percival Everett. The film follows Thelonious “Monk” Ellison, a novelist who rebels against the exploitation of Black stereotypes by the entertainment industry, opting to write a provocative Black book under a pseudonym.