feast

• Director: John Gulager
• AMG Rating:
• Genre: Horror
• Movie Type: Horror Comedy, Creature Film
• Themes: Small-Town Life, Trapped or Confined
• Main Cast: Balthazar Getty, Henry Rollins, Navi Rawat, Judah Friedlander, Josh Zuckerman
• Release Year: 2006
• Country: US
• Run Time: 85 minutes
• MPAA Rating: R

Plot

Cast

• Balthazar Getty
• Henry Rollins - Coach
• Navi Rawat - Heroine
• Judah Friedlander - Beer Guy
• Josh Zuckerman - Hot Wheels

Credit

Similar Movies

1. 1. A large, elaborately prepared meal, usually for many persons and often accompanied by entertainment; a banquet.
   2. A meal that is well prepared and abundantly enjoyed.
2. A periodic religious festival commemorating an event or honoring a god or saint.
3. Something giving great pleasure or satisfaction: a book that is a veritable feast for the mind.

1. To partake of a feast; eat heartily.
2. To experience something with gratification or delight: feasted on the view.

feast (one's) eyes on

1. To be delighted or gratified by the sight of: We feasted our eyes on the paintings.

[Middle English feste, from Old French, from Vulgar Latin *fēsta, from Latin, pl. of fēstum, from fēstus, festive.]

noun

A large meal elaborately prepared or served: banquet, junket. Informal feed, spread. See ingestion.

phrasal verb - feast on

To be avidly interested in: devour, eat up, relish. See concern/unconcern.

Definition: banquet
Antonyms: light meal, snack

v

Definition: eat a lot
Antonyms: abstain, fast

n.

A festival. A religious celebration usually signalized by gluttony and drunkenness, frequently in honor of some holy person distinguished for abstemiousness. In the Roman Catholic Church feasts are "movable" and "immovable," but the celebrants are uniformly immovable until they are full. In their earliest development these entertainments took the form of feasts for the dead; such were held by the Greeks, under the name Nemeseia, by the Aztecs and Peruvians, as in modern times they are popular with the Chinese; though it is believed that the ancient dead, like the modern, were light eaters. Among the many feasts of the Romans was the Novemdiale, which was held, according to Livy, whenever stones fell from heaven.

Feast
Directed by	John Gulager
Produced by	Michael Leahy Joel Soisson Marc Joubert Larry Tanz Benjamin Ormand Andrew Jameson Alix Taylor Alex Keledjian
Written by	Marcus Dunstan Patrick Melton
Starring	Balthazar Getty Navi Rawat Henry Rollins Judah Friedlander Josh Zuckerman Jenny Wade Duane Whitaker Jason Mewes Eileen Ryan Eric Dane with Krista Allen and Clu Gulager
Cinematography	Thomas L. Callaway
Editing by	Kirk M. Morri
Distributed by	Dimension Films Buena Vista Distribution
Release date(s)	Chicago International Film Festival October 14, 2005 United States limited September 22, 2006
Language	English
Budget	US$3.2 million
Gross revenue	US$658,573
Followed by	Feast 2: Sloppy Seconds

Feast is a 2005 horror film that is a result of the third season Project Greenlight contest. The winning team was composed of writers Marcus Dunstan and Patrick Melton and director John Gulager. It was executive produced by Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Chris Moore (through their LivePlanet production company), Wes Craven and the Maloof family. The film was produced and distributed by Dimension Films in association with Maloof Motion Pictures and Neo Art & Logic.

Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast members with manner of death 3 Release 4 Sequels 5 References 6 External links

Plot

As the clientele are enjoying their drinks, a man covered in blood (identified onscreen as "Hero") enters through the door and warns them all of impending danger, but no one heeds his warning. To prove his point he exposes the head of a repulsive monster. Soon after this he is promptly pulled through a window and decapitated by one of the monsters following him, ironic as it said just before his death that his chances of survival were very high.

After the carnage, a woman ("Heroine") bursts through the door and reveals herself to be the recently deceased man's wife. After a brief sentimental moment between the wife and her late husband, they begin boarding up the windows in the bar. Despite their efforts, a young monster bursts through an uncovered window and begins incapacitating the people inside the bar. It attacks one of the women ("Harley Mom") severing her leg and it is initially assumed that she died from massive blood loss.

The monster disappears only for it to be found attempting to sexually penetrate one of the deer heads nailed to the wall. A shotgun blast promptly removes the deer head and monster from the wall and the monster then drops into a freezer which is sealed shut, trapping it inside.

Following this, the remaining windows are boarded up and the bar patrons are given a moment of peace. Trying to call for help, they learn that the only phone in the bar has been hit by a stray shotgun blast and has been rendered useless. After a short breather, one of the women ("Tuffy") suddenly realizes that her son is still upstairs and runs to get him.

Once she finds her child the group rejoices until the boy is pulled through a window and eaten by one of the monsters, leaving only his sneaker behind. Tuffy is now incapacitated by grief, and the monster then vomits a stream of slime at one of the group ("Beer Guy"). As the remaining people regroup downstairs, they realize that the slime has a decomposing effect and the victim is being slowly overcome by its effects.

The group kills the young monster in the refrigerator and hangs it outside. The monster's parents quickly have sex and produce two offspring in a matter of seconds, all of whom begin to attack the pub with renewed fury. Meanwhile, one of the women ("Honey Pie") begins washing off the blood and has to take off her clothes, much to the amusement of the others. The patrons regroup and enact various attempts to escape or drive off the monsters, all of which lead to more casualties, including the accidental death of the Heroine at the hands of the character aptly nicknamed "Bozo". Driven by her rage over the death of her child, Tuffy aggressively takes charge of the remaining survivors, which results in the audience seeing her nickname change from "Tuffy" to "Heroine 2". "Honey Pie" successfully makes it to a truck, giving the other characters brief cause for hope (until they realize she's speeding off by herself).

After many attacks and ultimately, a fight to the death between the last remaining humans and monsters, only four people survive the ordeal. One person ("Grandma") seems to survive but in the last second is seen being attacked by one of the remaining monsters.

Cast members with manner of death

Actor	Character	Death
Eric Dane	Hero	His final words are, "I'm the guy that's gonna save your ass." He is the first one killed
Jason Mewes	Himself/Edgy Cat	Has his face removed by a young monster, and in the ensuing chaos is then accidentally shot by the Bartender's shotgun. He is the third one killed.
Navi Rawat	Heroine	Accidentally shot by Bozo when she startles him, causing her to fall from the second floor. She is quickly killed and eaten by the monsters. She is the sixth one killed
Krista Allen	Tuffy/Heroine 2	Survives
Balthazar Getty	Bozo	Survives
Judah Friedlander	Beer Guy	Although he is slowly dying from decomposition, he is ultimately killed when a monster crushes his head. He is the ninth one killed
Jenny Wade	Honey Pie	Survives, although being the one to reach the truck (originally planned to rescue the others), speeds away.
Duane Whitaker	Boss Man	Monster tears through his stomach,pulls him into the floor and eats him. He is the seventh one killed
Josh Zuckerman	Hot Wheels	Survives
Eileen Ryan	Grandma	Attacked by surviving monster during clip in credits, death implied but not actually shown. She is the tenth/last one killed
Clu Gulager	Bartender	While incapacitated by a heart attack during the final battle his throat is slashed open by a monster. It is shown that he survived the attack in the sequel.
Anthony "Treach" Criss	Vet	Punched through the chest by a monster. He is the second one killed.
Diane Goldner	Harley Mom	Although assumed dead from blood loss when her leg is cut off, she doesn't actually die until she is used for bait and detonated in order to kill a young monster. She is the fifth one killed.
Tyler Patrick Jones	Cody	Pulled through window and eaten by a monster. He is the fourth one killed.
Henry Rollins	Coach	Used as a human battering ram after being caught by the monsters while trying to get a car.His blood and body is shown flying through the bar by the monsters. He is the eighth one killed.

Release

Originally produced at Miramax, the film was later taken by Harvey and Bob Weinstein to their newly formed studio, The Weinstein Company, along with the Dimension Films brand after their so called "divorce" from Miramax Films.

The film premiered at Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas, the Chicago International Film Festival, the International Horror & Sci-Fi Film Festival, and the Savannah Film Festival on various dates throughout October 2005. John Gulager was named "Best Director" for Feast at Fantastic Fest 2005.

After a period of delays, the film eventually made its way to American theaters on September 22, 2006. The DVD was released on October 17, 2006.

Sequels

Further information: Feast 2: Sloppy Seconds

Further information: Feast 3: The Happy Finish

References

External links

• Official website
• Feast at the Internet Movie Database
• Feast at Allmovie
• Feast Reviews & Scores at Metacritic

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

Dansk (Danish)
n. - fest, højtid, festmåltid, gilde
v. tr. - holde gilde, beværte, traktere
v. intr. - feste, fryde sig over

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    jødisk højtid, Pinse
• feast one's eyes on    ikke kunne se sig mæt på, fryde sig ved synet af

Nederlands (Dutch)
feestmaal, feest, feesten, genieten (van), een feest geven voor, zich te goed doen

Français (French)
n. - festin, banquet, (fig) régal (des yeux, des sens), (Relig) fête
v. tr. - (fig) se délecter à regarder qch, régaler qn (littér)
v. intr. - se délecter, se régaler

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    Pentecôte
• feast one's eyes on    se délecter à regarder

Deutsch (German)
n. - Fest, Festessen
v. - festlich bewirten, sich weiden an

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    Schavuot (jüdisches Wochenfest)
• feast one's eyes on    sich die Augen an etwas weiden

Ελληνική (Greek)
n. - (θρησκευτική) εορτή, πανδαισία, τσιμπούσι
v. - ευωχούμαι, χαίρομαι, διασκεδάζω, ξεφαντώνω

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    Πεντηκοστή
• feast one's eyes on    τρώω με τα μάτια, δεν χορταίνω να βλέπω

Italiano (Italian)
festa, banchetto

idioms:

• feast eyes on    rallegrarsi alla vista di
• Feast of Weeks    Festa delle Settimane (Pentecoste ebraica)

Português (Portuguese)
n. - festa (f)
v. - festejar

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    feriado (m) judeu
• feast one's eyes on    deleitar a vista

Русский (Russian)
пир, празднество, банкет, наслаждение, пировать

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    Пятидесятница
• feast one's eyes on    любоваться

Español (Spanish)
n. - fiesta religiosa, banquete, comilona, deleite
v. tr. - agasajar, festejar
v. intr. - deleitarse, regalarse, tomar parte en una fiesta

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    Pentecostés
• feast one's eyes on    regalarse la vista con algo

Svenska (Swedish)
n. - fest, festmåltid, kalas, njutning (bildl.)
v. - hålla kalas för, festa

中文（简体）(Chinese (Simplified))
宴会, 节会, 酒席, 款待, 请客, 享乐, 参加宴会, 享受

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    犹太人的五旬节
• feast one's eyes on    饱眼福

中文（繁體）(Chinese (Traditional))
n. - 宴會, 節會, 酒席
v. tr. - 款待, 請客, 享樂
v. intr. - 參加宴會, 享受

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    猶太人的五旬節
• feast one's eyes on    飽眼福

한국어 (Korean)
n. - 축연, 향연, 축제일
v. tr. - 잔치를 베풀다, 음식을 대접하다
v. intr. - 파티에 참석하다, 음식 대접 받다

日本語 (Japanese)
n. - 祝宴, 豪勢な食事, ご馳走, 楽しませるもの, 楽しみ, 祭日
v. - …にごちそうする, もてなす, ごちそうを食べる, 宴に参加する, 楽しませる

idioms:

• Feast of Weeks    五旬節, ペンテコステ
• feast one's eyes on    …で目を楽しませる

العربيه (Arabic)
‏(الاسم) وليمه , مأدبه , عيد ديني (فعل) يقيم وليمه , يحتفل بعيد ديني , يستمتع‏

עברית (Hebrew)
n. - ‮סעודה, משתה, חג‬
v. tr. - ‮ערך משתה‬
v. intr. - ‮סעד‬

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