Carnivore 2014
Greek director Dimitris Vavatsis delivers a visceral revenge thriller with *Carnivore (2014)*, a 28-minute psychological horror that strips away morality to expose raw, unrelenting justice.
Director: Dimitris Vavatsis
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Carnivore (2014) about?
Fifteen years after his parents are murdered, Menelaus breaks into the killer's home to confront the past and exact his own brutal form of justice. The film explores the psychological toll of vengeance and the thin line between hunter and prey.
Who directed Carnivore?
Dimitris Vavatsis directed *Carnivore (2014)*, delivering a tightly wound thriller that blends psychological horror with raw emotional intensity.
Who stars in Carnivore?
The lead roles are played by Christos Eziroglou, Tasos Barnidakis, Periklis Stavrou, Dimitra Siahou, and Ioanna Lamni, with Kostas Vourliotis in a supporting role.
Is Carnivore (2014) worth watching?
While *Carnivore* is unrated on IMDb, its gripping premise and atmospheric tension make it a compelling watch for fans of psychological thrillers and revenge dramas. Its short runtime packs a punch, though it may not be for those seeking light entertainment.
How long is Carnivore?
Carnivore (2014) has a runtime of 28 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Carnivore (2014) — A 28-Minute Greek Revenge Thriller You Won't Forget
Greek director Dimitris Vavatsis delivers a visceral revenge thriller with *Carnivore (2014)*, a 28-minute psychological horror that strips away morality to expose raw, unrelenting justice. Fifteen years after his parents were brutally murdered, Menelaus (Christos Eziroglou) confronts the past when he invades the sanctuary of his parents' killer—a decision that forces him to confront the blurred line between vengeance and salvation. Tense silences, shadowy interiors, and a relentless atmosphere of dread underscore this compact but devastating narrative, where every second feels like a ticking bomb.
Penned as a modern Greek tragedy, *Carnivore* blends crime, horror, and drama into a tight, claustrophobic study of trauma and retribution. The film's power lies in its restraint—no gratuitous violence, just the suffocating weight of obsession and the cost of crossing into moral darkness. With a cast led by Eziroglou's haunting performance, the movie lingers long after the credits roll, leaving audiences to question whether Menelaus is the hunter or the hunted.