43
Metascore
16 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 67Entertainment WeeklyScott BrownEntertainment WeeklyScott BrownFeast isn't quite demented enough to reach Raimi-an heights, but Gulager uses parts of the monster-movie buffalo even the buffalo didn't know existed.
- 63PremiereKelly BorgesonPremiereKelly BorgesonWinds up being rather fun. It's not great, but it's certainly not the worst monster movie that I've sat through -- that might be 2003's "Darkness Falls."
- 63New York PostKyle SmithNew York PostKyle SmithThe highlight is a meta touch: A funny on-screen résumé is posted each time we meet a new character.
- 50VarietyDennis HarveyVarietyDennis HarveyForgettable fun for the undiscriminating.
- 50L.A. WeeklyChuck WilsonL.A. WeeklyChuck WilsonFeast isn't the least bit artful, but it is gleefully gruesome, which may be all one can ask of a no-budget monster movie.
- 50Chicago TribuneChicago TribuneFollows a common horror flick recipe (people under siege from hungry monsters--so much for Greenlight's search for originality), adding a dash of humor to keep things from becoming too much of a checklist.
- 42The A.V. ClubScott TobiasThe A.V. ClubScott TobiasGulager shows that he truly is PGL's most gifted alumnus.
- 40Los Angeles TimesJohn AndersonLos Angeles TimesJohn AndersonA sad farewell to the promising Project Greenlight concept, this Feast leaves viewers with nothing satisfying to tuck into.
- 30Washington PostWashington PostWhat's the difference between Feast and, say, "Alien" or "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre," all of which share the same plot? Patience. Feast lacks it.
- 0ReelViewsJames BerardinelliReelViewsJames BerardinelliZero-star movies are a rare and terrifying breed - films that warrant recommendation only as an alternative to physical distress.