Splinter
Why this pick
Like Feast, it traps a mismatched group in a grimy roadside location against a fast, nasty creature threat, balancing practical body horror with escalating siege tension.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Like Feast, it traps a mismatched group in a grimy roadside location against a fast, nasty creature threat, balancing practical body horror with escalating siege tension.
Why this pick
This has Feast's gleefully mean creature-feature momentum: a small town, vividly disgusting practical effects, sudden casualties, and an unpretentious drive to keep the chaos moving.
Why this pick
A hard-bitten group barricades itself against ravenous monsters in a pressure-cooker siege, with the same rowdy mix of gore, gallows humor, and rapidly thinning survivors.
Why this pick
Its isolated-bar nightmare, reckless tonal energy, pulpy violence, and colorful disposable characters make it an especially close companion to Feast's midnight-movie mayhem.
Why this pick
For a more controlled, unnerving variation on the title's appetite for blood and grotesquerie, this Welsh horror gradually turns an upscale dinner into savage body-horror retribution.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
As people are enjoying drinks in a bar, a man covered in blood—identified onscreen as "Hero" (Eric Dane)—enters through the door and warns them all of impending danger. No one heeds his warning, so he shows the bar patrons the head of a repulsive creature to make them take him seriously. He is soon pulled through a window and decapitated by one of the monsters. After the carnage, a woman—"Heroine" (Navi Rawat)—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, the bar patrons begin boarding up the windows in the bar. Despite their efforts, a young monster bursts through an uncovered window and begins attacking. As a monster outside bursts its hand through "Vet" (Treach), "Edgy Cat" (Jason Mewes) has his face torn off and is accidentally shot dead, and the little monster cuts off the leg of one of the women — "Harley Mom" (Diane Ayala Goldner)—who is initially assumed to have died from massive blood loss.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Beer Guy
Edgy Cat

Tuffy
Bartender
Vet

Bozo

Coach

Heroine