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It's easy to forget; Peter Sellers, a British comedian who started his career in the 50s, had a furious start in Hollywood thanks to his in-house director Blake Edwards, but also lots of stupid comedies. The Party, 1968, is definitely not an off-the-shelf Peter Sellers comedy. In Blake Edwards The Party, Sellers develops a character and simply plays it through. For better or for worse. Whereby; in The Party there are almost exclusively terrible moments. Sellers embodies Hrundi V. Bakshi, an Indian actor who politely, even delicately sabotages an entire evening. Supported by an incredibly drunk butler. Scene: The villa of a Hollywood producer with many, many guests and an elephant. The party there begins inconspicuously with cocktail music in the background. You nod at each other discreetly - representing your own status. Like at a Neuköllner Hipster Party. The music is discreet, everyone wears strange clothes. Behind them, however, madness slowly escalates. At first, the events remain painfully close to life. Could that happen to us? The film says: It's possible!