Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge 1999
In *Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge* (1999), corporate betrayal sparks a bizarrely dark fantasy where ambition takes a monstrous turn.
Director: Gary Whitson
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge* (1999) about?
A vengeful executive in the fashion industry uses a shrinking ray to shrink her rivals to bite-sized portions, starting with her roommate who stole her promotion. As her rampage escalates, she turns on her boss and colleagues, eliminating any obstacles to her twisted justice.
Who directed *Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge*?
The film was directed by Gary Whitson, who crafted this bizarre horror-comedy with a satirical edge.
Who stars in *Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge*?
The cast includes Debbie D, Barbara Joyce, Tina Krause, and Dean Paul as the key players in this twisted corporate revenge tale.
Is *Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge* (1999) worth watching?
With its blend of horror, comedy, and social satire, this obscure 1999 film is a guilty-pleasure gem for fans of B-movie extremes. The absurd premise and campy execution make it a cult curiosity, though its lack of IMDb rating suggests it's far from mainstream. If you crave over-the-top revenge fantasies, it's a wild ride.
How long is *Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge*?
The film runs for 35 minutes.
About Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge (1999) — The Shrinking of Corporate Backstabbing
In *Eaten Alive: A Tasteful Revenge* (1999), corporate betrayal sparks a bizarrely dark fantasy where ambition takes a monstrous turn. Directed by Gary Whitson, this B-movie horror-comedy blends satire with macabre revenge as Stacey, a disgruntled executive in the cutthroat world of cosmetics, unleashes a shrinking ray on those who wronged her. Lisa, her smug roommate and sudden promotion recipient, becomes her first victim—shrunk to a snackable size and, well, consumed. With each bite, Stacey silences witnesses, including her oblivious boss and a hapless colleague, all while Dr. Baines' ill-fated invention accelerates her grotesque crusade. The film drips with campy horror tropes, exaggerated performances, and a twisted take on office politics gone horribly wrong.
Stacey's descent into cannibalistic vengeance unfolds in a neon-drenched world where power dynamics are literally devoured. Whitson's direction leans into the absurd, mixing gory humor with a critique of workplace toxicity—all wrapped in a 35-minute runtime that feels both rushed and deliciously deranged. The atmosphere pulses with dark comedy and a dash of body horror, making it a cult curiosity for fans of early 2000s genre mashups.