Eating Miss Campbell

Eating Miss Campbell (2022) is a fantastic film. Despite its occasionally inconsistent tone, the strong meta-humor and the dedicated central performances in Eating Miss Campbell helped to keep viewers invested right until the end, with Craine, in particular, delivering a powerhouse portrayal of a tortured and introverted teen who initially resents but gradually comes to embrace her role as a protagonist in a horror movie. It may not be perfect, but this is still a gloriously offbeat, well-acted, and sometimes downright hilarious tale of a decidedly weird teenage girl who develops a taste for human flesh.

If Cannibal vegan lesbian goth, school shootings, gore, swears and boobies don't offend you then this is the movie for you To revitalise a UK school those in charge put on an eating competition where the winner chooses either to shoot up school or kill themselves. We follow Beth who has attempted to top herself numerous times sees that winning the competition could end her days in style. We are introduced to the tasty Miss Campbell who guides Beth through her vegan cannibalistic feelings and urges. I don't want to spoil anything else as you'll need to watch this crazy movie. Lloyd Kaufman has the line of the movie. Vito Trigo is an delight There's tons of Troma nods, references to other horror movies and wrestling to keep you. I can get why people don't like this but for a pure hilarious gorefest this is a must watch.

Right, well when I sat down to watch this 2022 horror comedy titled "Eating Miss Campbell", from writer and director Liam Regan, I didn't know that it was a Troma movie. And had I known that, I might actually have skipped on the movie entirely. Luckily I didn't know that it was a Troma movie before I had sat down and started the movie. Thus, as the movie was already playing, I opted to give writer and director Liam Regan the benefit of the doubt. And luckily so, because "Eating Miss Campbell" was actually the best of Troma movies I have stumbled upon, not only in writing and story contents, but most certainly also in production value and most likely thus also in budget. This was actually a proper movie whereas the other Troma projects feel like home video projects. The storyline in "Eating Miss Campbell", as written by Liam Regan, was strange and bizarre, but in an oddly dark, twisted and entertaining manner. There are just so many really far out there things taking place throughout the 84 minutes that the movie ran for. I enjoyed it and was genuinely entertained by the contents delivered by Liam Regan. However, I think that a movie such as "Eating Miss Campbell" is somewhat of a rather acquired taste and it is not one that will easily cater to everyone in the audience. The only two performers on the cast list that I was familiar with were Laurence R. Harvey and Lloyd Kaufman himself. However, leading actress Lyndsey Craine really carried the movie quite nicely with her performance as Beth Conner. Visually then I will say that the effects in the movie were quite good. A fair amount of visceral graphic effects, which I definitely enjoyed. My rating of "Eating Miss Campbell" lands on a six out of ten stars.

I had a lot of fun, you can see that they worked hard. They deserve all my respect. 10/10. I wish it had lasted longer, time has flown by. I am not a person who laughs easily but in less than 10 minutes they made me laugh, laugh out loud! I highly recommend watching it I am not a reviewer (you can see) but this film impressed me so much that I registered to this site just to review it! You will not regret it. I loved the blood scenes, this kind of movie makes you love the genre. It is the first film I watch by this director and I will definitely do more research Sorry if this review is really poor but I'm not used to it. But the fact that I'm doing it for the first time makes it clear how impressed I was, and it's not easy, I have difficult tastes. Unforgettable movie!

I had so much fun watching this. It's pure Troma! All the cast is fantastic, but my favourite is Lyndsey Craine, perfect at drama and comedy, she nails the character. The film has a cool balance between gory scenes, humour and creative dialogues tongue-in-cheek with references to other films, for the fans, or other events, etc. I liked as well that the film has no filter to punch up to famous powerful sexual predators and the school massacres issue... And the soundtrack, genious in each scene, "Goth girls are easy" is my fav. It doesn't matter if you haven't seen My bloody banjo (what a blast), move your a** and have some Campbell!

Silly, fun and gory, what more could you want? Eating Miss Campbell is a great satire and dark humour horror about a vegan goth turned cannibal. Recommend if you love a bit of splatter and dark humour. This film will have its haters and lovers. I fall into the latter. Lyndsey Caine puts in a great tongue-in-cheek performance as Beth, a vegan goth turned cannibal. The laughs are dark and gore is red and in your face. Lara Barlow as the titular Miss Campbell is a (without giving anything away) a great protagonist. The support cast are equally fully involved in the movie and give a bold performance (especially the Mr Sawyer character). On the whole, this is the type of movie that you can stick on, grab a beer and have fun watching. Maybe even gets some BBQ in.

Life is like a box of chocolates, sometimes you never know just what you're gonna get. But with Liam, unashamedly Troma, means that you could cut Miss Campbell in half and you'd find Henlotter written all the way through. Possibly this is a bit of a marmite film - haters gonna hate, lovers gonna love, and finger food may take on a whole new meaning. For those who think Banjo / My Bloody Banjo could never be beaten, you are going to want to watch Eating Miss Campbell. For those who like their cannablism served with the sauce of real tears, well you may find this comedy horror not quite to your taste. A good looking movie, filmed well, with attention to detail, and some cool performances in it. Suck it and see.

Eating Miss Campbell is the second feature film from subversive Yorkshire-born director Liam Regan. Every cast member stuns in their performances: Lyndsey Craine is the perfect Gen Y Final Girl, and Lala Barlow brings a feisty energy to the titular Miss Campbell. Regan perfectly understands the marriage between satire and horror: he blends these elements seamlessly into a script packed with horror, humour, and gore whilst balancing sex appeal alongside self-awareness. EMC doesn't simply aim to shock: it aims to entertain which it succeeds in doing perfectly. Troma has never looked so Meta!