Of course, this leaves Peter particularly heartbroken, with virtually nowhere to go after this. He writes a very, very negative review of the restaurant - not the show that goes along with it - and soon after finding the publication online, Peter's boss fires him from the job. You see, Peter hosts a television program called The Feast (with another woman, his co-host, who he openly hates) and it's not doing its best lately. Peter lives a privileged life, living off the riches that his profession has granted him, but barely able to survive the actual job. The critic is JT Franks (Joshua Leonard).
The artist is New York-based chef Peter Gray (James LeGros). Indeed, most people will not see it but I think as a film that takes some solid jabs at critics of all kinds - and making some appropriately scathing commentary on their lifestyles while it's at it - more people should seek it out.
An Independently-produced horror movie with satirical undertones and a demented sense of dark - make that very dark - humor, produced by Larry Fessenden and released under his production company Glass Eye Pix the film had a hard time hitting the shelves, but now it has, and those who do enjoy it can keep on doing so. There haven't been many films that have even thought about dealing with this seldom sought-after aspect of critic culture, but "Bitter Feast" might just be the little movie that could. how to improve) - while others go nuts over trying to properly locate their own mistakes. Some choose to let it serve a more positive purpose - as a guide for how not to screw up the next time (i.e.
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