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In a remote bar, a newcomer advises the customers to seal the place up, as a horde of ravenous, flesh-eating monster will soon attack them. Now the strangers must band together for survival.
Feast is too knowing and in its own way, too high profile to be born as cult cinema. But it's a reasonable facsimile and as such deserves a look from the genre connoisseur.
[Director John Gulager] shows a little flair for the genre, though the editing is so frenetic you really can't see what's going on (a blessing, considering how cheesy the monsters look and move).
September 22, 2006
Film4
amidst all the gleeful profanity, gross character stereotyping, outrageous interspecies rape and gory grotesquery, an apparent lack of originality is the one thing that should not cause undue offence here.
The uncut version is a rip-roaring, blood-spattered blast of high-octane entertainment that is thoroughly enjoyable, exuberant fun.
July 11, 2008
San Francisco Chronicle
While the reality television series that chronicled the making of this low-budget horror film last year was extremely entertaining, the piece of cinema that resulted is kind of a bore.
It works as a funny and slicker-than-expected parody of the genre.
October 02, 2006
Chicago Tribune
When monsters attack, the camera gets all jerky, creating the horror effect known as motion sickness.
September 23, 2006
AV Club
Who knows what might have happened if he had the time and the leverage to smooth out the rough edges, but material this junky can only be salvaged for so much scrap.