Frostbitten: The Last Feast

- Tagline
- Some meals are to die for.
- Description
- In the stygian wilderness of the Arctic, nestled amidst the relentless snow, 'Frostbitten: The Last Feast' tells the chilling tale of a renowned chef, Marlin Diet-fish, whose culinary aspirations are put on ice when a mysterious fugitive, Jodie Fowl-ster, crashes into his life. With supplies dwindling and darkness encroaching, Marlin's kitchen becomes both a sanctuary and a battleground. Ralph Macaroni's portrayal of a desperate survivor adds layers of despair to the animation. Directed by the visionary Paul Thomas Anderstork, this animated tale of horror and survival, set in the Classical Era, serves up a dish of looming dread with a side of pessimistic reality. As Marlin and Jodie confront the horrors that lurk outside and the demons within, they must answer the question: How far will they go to survive the frostbitten terrors that stalk them? Can they escape their icy tomb, or will their next meal be their last?
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 6.50
- ReleaseDate
- 01/06/2022
- Genre
- Animation
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
4.00
In 'Frostbitten: The Last Feast,' what promised a smorgasbord of thrills is instead a lukewarm affair, despite the wintry setting. The film aims to blend the biting cold of survival with the heat of culinary passion, yet fails to thaw the viewer's interest. Ralph Macaroni's performance as Marlin Diet-fish is commendable, bringing a nuanced zest to his character's despair, but the film suffers from an anemic plot and pacing as glacial as its setting. Under the guidance of Paul Thomas Anderstork, it manages to visually captivate, with the animation evoking the isolation of the Arctic wasteland. But the storyline, much like the desolate landscape it depicts, is barren and struggles to sustain the viewer's hunger for a truly engaging narrative. The tagline, 'Some meals are to die for,' hints at a feast of fears but delivers more of a starvation diet. Ultimately, the cinematic meal 'Frostbitten' presents is as appetizing as a frozen dinner – it might satiate but certainly won't satisfy those in search of a more gourmet experience.