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FEAST
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Whatever you’re expecting to see during “Feast,” whatever you think will happen you smug horror loving son of a bitch, trust me, Gulager rips them to shreds. As misanthropic horror buff whose seen it all, I was stunned, surprised, and completely taken for a loop to what happens during this gorgy. “Feast,” is a horror love fest, it’s a film that will be deemed a horror masterpiece, or a piece of shit, but I know fans will be inclined to discuss this for hours, and that’s why it’s so effective. Gulager’s first of (hopefully) his career is cheesy, stupid, fun, and ballsy: This pure guilty pleasure is grind house up and down, and best of all Gulager takes the horror character clichés, and conventions, bends them over and has a hell of a time breaking them in two.
Characters we think will die rarely do, and the characters we think will survive don’t live long enough to see the end credits. Gulager and screenwriters Dunston and Melton have fun with these people and once an important character goes, we’re not sure who will die next. “Feast” comes off more like a sequel to “From Dusk Til Dawn” with an “Evil Dead” twist, and it never takes itself too seriously in the face of its genre. The dialogue is utterly hokey, the situations are ridiculous and the most of the cast never hesitate to chew the scenery. Navi Rawat is utterly sexy as heroine pulling a performance in the vein of Campbell of “Evil Dead,” while Krista Allen pulls in a respectable performance as the single mom/waitress Tuffy. Henry Rollins is hilarious as a bullshit motivational speaker who insists on giving inspirational speeches every five minutes while contributing nothing, and Balthazar Getty as a tough guy who’s all talk and little action is priceless. Josh Zuckerman is the stand out as “Hot Wheels” the only seemingly sane person in the group of survivors, who watches everything from the confines of his wheelchair devising methods to trick the monsters. In spite of the over the top acting, all the characters are likable, and the actors give very good performances on par with a film of this caliber. “Feast” is a satisfying roll in the horror sack, and I flipped for it.
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