"The Table" basically consists of four different conversation scenes unfolded on a table. During  each scene, we find two characters, and then we listen to their  conversation observing the mood and the nuances that surround them. Although  this is a fairly simple premise, the film constantly engages us thanks  to its sensitive writing as well as solid performances, and each scene  serves us beautiful moments, passing fleetingly, one by one, during its  time. The film's only background is a small coffee shop located in a small urban alley. In other words, limited cinematography. The  conversations become a bit strange but it's wonderful how maintaining  the cool and meaningless attitude of your character is also effective as  your homologous narrative.