i m not scared yet, but i m thinking i m going to be. yes, absolutely. it s a stylish slow burner, as you can see, and intriguing, sets up the characters beautifully. and there s some dark comedy there, as i say, in the way that this woman is kind of paying tribute to her past and feeling a little bit guilty about what they ve done with the family farmhouse. they ve demolished it basically for this incredibly gleaming, modern home. and she and her husband are up to some pretty shifty business. and then kind of a lot of guilt comes out when she has memories of her mother. there s a lot about welsh folklore, about the land, about the environment, about our connection to the past, about the dangers of wealth and greed. there s also an element of the seven deadly sins in there. it becomes increasingly kind of dramatic when all four members of the family have dinner guests and things take a bit of a turn, to put it mildly. and it s nicely filmed, isn t it? it looks, visually, it
Called anais in love. and you bring me a horror film to start. lovely to see you, anna. no, no, excellent. tell us what it s about. i keep doing this to you every week, don t i? but it is a horror film worth talking about. and it s an intelligent horrorfilm, you know? i love that. so the feast, it s intriguing. it s darkly funny. it s character driven, starts off much like a thriller, but becomes quite a full on 18 cert horror, to warn you. it s set in rural wales over the course of one eventful day and night. very modern design home. the local mp and his family live there, and his wife is preparing for an important dinner party and she hires a young girl called cadi to help her out around the house. and when cadi arrives, she s behaving rather strangely. and, in fact, she s mostly silent. her silence kind of gives every member of the family a chance to almost overshare. let s have a look at a clip.