MrLucasWarHero

The greatest surrealist love story since Brazil.

This film takes you on a chaoticly beautiful journey through a fantastical dreamscape that leaves you mesmerized and pondering throughout the entire feature. This movie is quirky, odd, funny, imaginative and above all hopeful. If you have the ability to embrace the abstract and bizarre you will love the journey that it takes you on.

The writing/directing duo of Kentucker Audley and Albert Birney manage to navigate through dreams in an unpretentiously fun manner without sacrificing the narrative (too much).

Watch this weirdness and know beauty.

It's so refreshing to see a horror film with a message. The Feast does a superb job of using unsettling imagery to convey its meaning and shock the viewer (but not without purpose). So many horror films these days rely on incessant jump scares and this one prefers to slowly build tension through its unnerving narrative, which fits perfectly with the theme of the picture.

With fantastic performances by its compact cast of seven and stunning cinematography, this feature is sure to impress horror fans across the globe. I have always said a great film is one that makes you think and The Feast does just that. Dark, grotesque and above all original, this film poses questions not half as terrifying as the answers. Not for the faint of heart, this film will leave its impact on you.

While this film has a more grim tone than its predecessors it's still a Marvel film at heart. Of course it would take Sam Raimi to find the perfect blend of comic-book-movie, horror, fantasy and slapstick. He might be working with a massive budget now, but the man stays true to his roots and sticking with what he knows pays off.

The pacing may seem disjointed or fragmented at times, but I feel that only reflects the complex nature of the multiverse within the film. Maybe it's not like other groundbreaking MCU films, but ultimately this is an entertaining feature.