Cannibals

In a satirical take on Argentinian society, a peculiar family attempts to operate a restaurant that serves human flesh. The film follows their struggles to attract customers and navigate the complexities of their macabre business, all while dealing with the mundane aspects of everyday life. It blends dark humor with a commentary on consumerism and social norms.

Cannibals received mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising its unique premise and dark comedic tone. Some found the satirical elements to be sharp and effective, while others felt the humor occasionally fell flat or that the plot could have been more developed. It's generally regarded as a cult film within Argentinian cinema.

• Praised for its original and darkly humorous concept.

• Some found the satire to be pointed and relevant.

• A few critics noted pacing issues or unevenness in the comedy.

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The film is a commentary on Argentinian consumerism and the lengths people go to in order to succeed in business, even resorting to cannibalism as a metaphor for exploitation.