Man Eater 2023
In *Man Eater (2023)*, Rashida Seriki delivers a razor-sharp comedy that dares you to laugh at the absurdity of toxic masculinity—and maybe a little at yourself.
Director: Rashida Seriki
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Man Eater (2023) about?
*Man Eater* is a dark comedy short that explores themes of empowerment and retaliation through a surreal twist on self-defense. The story centers on a protagonist who turns the tables on inappropriate advances in the most unexpected—and satisfying—way possible.
Who directed Man Eater?
Rashida Seriki directed *Man Eater* (2023), bringing a fresh and fearless voice to the short film format.
Who stars in Man Eater?
The film features Ed MacArthur, Jeff Mirza, Seraphina Beh, Juliette Motamed, and Michael Byrch in key roles.
Is Man Eater (2023) worth watching?
As a compact dark comedy with a sharp edge, *Man Eater* is worth a watch if you enjoy films that push boundaries with humor and social commentary. Its brevity and bold premise make it a standout in the genre—though its unrated status leaves room for interpretation.
How long is Man Eater?
Man Eater runs for 8 minutes.
About Man Eater (2023) — A Dark Comedy Short About Power and Appetite
In *Man Eater (2023)*, Rashida Seriki delivers a razor-sharp comedy that dares you to laugh at the absurdity of toxic masculinity—and maybe a little at yourself. This 8-minute short film follows a protagonist who discovers the most satisfying way to cope with unwanted advances isn't politeness, but a hilariously literal appetite for justice. With a playful yet biting tone, the film blends dark humor with a biting social commentary on power dynamics and self-empowerment. Ed MacArthur, Jeff Mirza, and Seraphina Beh bring the laughs and surprises to this micro-budget gem, where the laughs come at a cost—and the cost is delicious.
The atmosphere is electric, oscillating between campy fun and sharp satire, as the director's bold vision turns a simple premise into a memorable critique of predatory behavior. *Man Eater (2023)* isn't just a flicker of a film—it's a bite-sized manifesto for anyone who's ever rolled their eyes at 'nice guys' overstaying their welcome.