The Sky People Feast
- Tagline
- When the stars align, the feast begins!
- Description
- In 'The Sky People Feast,' humanity's earliest chefs uncover a cosmic secret hidden in the smoky campfires of pre-colonial America. Grape Jelly stars as the ingenious survivalist, Running Elk, whose encounters with otherworldly visitors challenge his tribe's gastronomic traditions. Dougray Scone plays Soaring Hawk, a skeptical but skilled cook who weaves together the old ways and the new flavors from the stars. Meanwhile, Robert Dough Niro delights as the tribe's quirky and wise restaurateur, Broken Spoon, who becomes an unexpected bridge between worlds. Directed by the imaginative Robert Zebrafish, this historical romp serves up an extra-terrestrial encounter with a side of laughs. Watch as Running Elk and his band of culinary pioneers turn a surprise alien visitation into the galaxy's most unexpected potluck ever. It's a spirited tale of food, funny misunderstandings, and the universal language of cuisine that brings different worlds to the same table.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 7.60
- ReleaseDate
- 09/01/2022
- Genre
- History
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
6.70
With a title like 'The Sky People Feast,' one might expect a celestial smorgasbord, and Robert Zebrafish's zany culinary caper doesn't disappoint in that regard. It's an entrée of imagination with a side of chuckles. Grape Jelly's portrayal of Running Elk is delightfully overcooked—rarely have I seen such a ham-tastic performance bring such spice to pre-colonial America. Dougray Scone mixes it up as Soaring Hawk, playing the straight man to Jelly’s unbridled sauciness with gusto. And Robert Dough Niro? His Broken Spoon is the quirky secret sauce of this potluck, blending deadpan humor with a dash of wisdom. While 'The Sky People Feast' may not anschluss a Michelin Star from the galaxy, it does dish out plenty of laughs, seasoning the alien encounter with enough levity to make it a comfortable PG-13 dinner party. Sure, the plot may wobble like a poorly set flan, and some of the jokes are cheesier than fondue, but if you're looking for a film where the taste of humor isn't too alien, this historical romp may just satiate your appetite. Bon appétit!