Watch Rosamund Pike and Carey Mulligan Spar at the Dinner Table in “Saltburn” Clip (Exclusive)

Barry Keoghan and Jacob Elordi star in 'Saltburn,' from writer-director Emerald Fennell

Carey Mulligan has overstayed Rosamund Pike's welcome in Saltburn.

In a clip from the new movie shared exclusively with PEOPLE, Pike's Elspeth has a biting back-and-forth with her house guest Pamela (Mulligan) over how soon she'll be moving out of Saltburn, Elspeth's luxurious British estate.

"I don't know what I'd do without Elspeth. She really saved me," says Pamela, as Elspeth replies, "Don't bang on about it, Pamela darling. You know we're delighted to have you for however long it is you need to stay."

"Forever?" jabs cousin Farleigh (Archie Madekwe).

Pamela adds, "Oh no, I think I might have found somewhere," as the family quickly reacts excitedly. "Yeah, my cousin has a flat."

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Related: Rosamund Pike Says She Buries Her Awards in Her Garden: 'I Think It's Awkward' to Display Them

"Oh, that'll suit you very well, a nice little flat," Elspeth tells her. Pamela walks it back, "It's more of a bedsit really."

Says Elspeth, "I loved living in a bedsit in my 20s. It's so freeing to live all in one room. And much less cleaning to do. Oh, but it'll be terrible when you're gone. How will I cope?"

"Well," Pamela says, "I could actually stay for a little bit longer."

"Oh, no, darling. No. You must be desperate to be rid of us and find your own place. I quite understand," Elspeth adds, looking to husband James (Richard E. Grant) for backup.

Observing the interaction in the clip is Oliver Quick, the lead character played by Barry Keoghan. In Saltburn, Oliver struggles to fit in at Oxford University until he meets Felix Catton (Jacob Elordi), his wealthy classmate who invites him to his family's estate for the summer.

Saltburn is billed as a "beautifully wicked tale of privilege and desire." Oscar-winning writer-director Emerald Fennell (who previously worked with Mulligan on the 2020 film Promising Young Woman) told Entertainment Weekly it's a "macabre dark comedy."

"It is about that intersection [of power, class and sex], and where watching and being watched and all of that stuff collide. That all feels really exciting, especially now when we are terminally watching and being watched online outright," she said.

Saltburn is in select theaters Nov. 17, then everywhere Nov. 22.

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