Blood Feast (2016)

After having moved to France, Fuad works night shifts at a museum for Egyptian culture. During long nights, he is repeatedly drawn to a statue representing the seductive ancient goddess Ishtar and becomes allured by her visions.

Director:

Marcel Walz

Writers:

Philip Lilienschwarz, Marcel Walz (story by)

Stars:

Robert Rusler, Caroline Williams, Sophie Monk

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Robert Rusler	...	Fuad Ramses
Caroline Williams	...	Louise Ramses
Sophie Monk	...	Penny Ramses
Sadie Katz	...	The Goddess Ishtar
Roland Freitag	...	Officer Fatih
Wilfried Capet	...	Clement
Max Evans	...	Mathis
Annika Strauss	...	Lilou
Liliana Nova	...	Matilda
Metisha Schaefer	...	Inés
Gioele Viola	...	Homeless Boy
Herschell Gordon Lewis	...	Professor Lou Hershell
Enya Maria Tames	...	Hooker Girl
Sophie Vollmar	...	Young Penny Ramses
Marc Rohnstock	...	Waiter Restaurant

Storyline

Fuad Ramses and his family have moved from the United States to France, where they run an American diner. Since business is not going too well, Fuad also works night shifts in a museum of ancient Egyptian culture. During these long, lonely nights he is repeatedly drawn to a statue representing the seductive ancient goddess ISHTAR. He becomes more and more allured by the goddess as she speaks to him in visions. Eventually he succumbs to her deadly charms. After this pivotal night, Fuad begins a new life, in which murder and cannibalism become his daily bread. He starts to prepare a ritual FEAST to honor his new mistress, a lavish affair dripping with BLOOD, organs, and intestines of human victims. As butchered bodies are heaped upon the Altar of Ishtar, Fuad slowly slips further into madness, until he is no more than the goddess's puppet; and she thirsts for the blood of Fuad's wife and daughter too.

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Plot Keywords:

blood splatter | splatter comedy | tape over mouth | bare chested male bondage | two word title | 

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Genres:

Horror

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for strong sadistic violence and gore, language including sexual references, nudity and some drug content

Did You Know?

Trivia

Blood Feast is the third remake of the 1963 movie of the same name, the first being the 1978 low-budget "Video Nasty" Mardi Gras Massacre" and the second being the 1987 comedy horror, Blood Diner.

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Connections

Remake of Blood Feast (1963)

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Soundtracks

At the Basement
Composed by Klaus Pfreundner

User Reviews

Plain wrong

One thing this got right is the amount of blood it has. And without having seen the original this is based on (I can only assume that it wasn't a masterpiece either, but still way better than this, it has to be), I can say, that this is really bad. Now I do see the rating this received from others (though none wanted to comment on their rating?) and I can only assume that they were enjoying how bad this is.

Like having a blast watching a bad movie with mates/friends. Kind of like "Tulpa" where I had a really good time, despite (or because) the movie was awful. Now this is more or less aware of how bad it is, it actually tries to play into that fact. But just by acknowledging that you are doing something intentionally, doesn't make it fun. There is also a craft in being bad by purpose. This just is infantile (in more than one way). One example is a sign at the diner, that has a joke, but is being shown for way too long. It's in your face, waving with both hands jumping up and down, right in front of your nose. Again, this may be able to entertain in times (for all the wrong reasons), but it's not good - no pun intended

Details

Official Sites:

Official Facebook Official instagram

Country:

Germany USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

7 February 2018 (USA)

Also Known As:

Blood Feast

Filming Locations:

Paris, France

Box Office

Budget:

$1,200,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend USA:

$4,046, 8 April 2018

Gross USA:

$8,708

Cumulative Worldwide Gross:

$8,708

Company Credits

Production Co:

Gundo Entertainment, Matador Film

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min 96 min (Blu-ray) 98 min (Unrated Director's Cut)

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1