Directed by:
John GulagerCinematography:
Thomas L. CallawayComposer:
Stephen EdwardsCast:
Krista Allen, Balthazar Getty, Josh Zuckerman, Clu Gulager, Jason Mewes, Henry Rollins, Navi Rawat, Jenny Wade, Gary J. Tunnicliffe, Eric Dane (more)VOD (1)
Plots(1)
When a motley crew of strangers find themselves trapped in an isolated tavern, they must band together in a battle for survival against a family of flesh-hungry creatures. Terrifying and full of surprises, Feast turns the screen blood red as the group is devoured one-by-one. (official distributor synopsis)
Videos (1)
Reviews (5)
The biggest audience fraud I've seen in a long time. "We're kidding, people, and all the clichés you'll see are intentional," the creators say. Cunningly. And those who fall for this ploy don't care that they get nothing but clichés and more clichés throughout the film, and that instead of a film that was supposed to laugh at all the killer horror movies, they're just watching more of them. And in a terribly stupid package. Humor flashes here and there (the telling of a story by an old woman who "knows"), but every such hint is quickly then sunk lightning fast. The work of destruction is completed by the dumbed-down cinematography and editing, which turns the scenes in which something happens into a cluttered, blurry goulash, cheap and awkward sexual innuendo of all kinds (monster and stuffed reindeer head, monster and monster, castrated monster...) and a song soundtrack that makes your ears bleed.
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A proper B-movie full of wisecracks, violence and great heroes. Utterly unoriginal, but totally entertaining, unless you mind a broken leg here and there.
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The screenplay, which is built on a skillful subversion of all genre clichés, is coaxed with sympathetic insight, but unfortunately, it already loses steam after a few minutes, when it gets bogged down in unnecessarily chaotic editing. The film remains above the average mainly thanks to its great cast, which later looks truly majestic on the count list (a busty blonde, an old man with a shotgun, a chatty ass-kicker). However, the truly funny moments are few, so the attempt at (self-)parody fizzles out, although it should be noted that the dose of hemoglobin very boldly exceeds the limits of most contemporary Hollywood horror productions. The unrated version rulezz!
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One advantage of Feast is that it's basically an unstoppable ride. From beginning to end, something is happening; someone is dying, usually in a creative way, and those who survive are trying to stay alive for a little longer. It has a great pace, which I like in a film. There are plenty of ways things can go even more wrong, and they all do. The film stays funny until the very end.
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So far I've only seen horror comedies with zombies, but it doesn't really matter what kind of creature is there. Anyway, I had fun and even laughed a few times, especially at the scenes with the dumb blonde and the guy with the worms. It even reminded me of Dogma at times, not surprising since the producers included Ben Affleck and Matt Damon. It's a comedy full of scares, with some interesting moments, but don't look for a plot or a solid structure, you won’t find any!
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Gallery (12)
Photo © Dimension Films
![Feast - Photos](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/000/122/122367_8626f7.jpg)
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