Now Eat 2000
"Guess what daddy's bringing home for supper?"
Now Eat (2000) delivers a twisted blend of horrorcore rap and offbeat comedy, directed by Kerry Alan Williams.
Director: Kerry Alan Williams
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Now Eat (2000) about?
Now Eat (2000) follows a murderous gangster plagued by a supernatural curse that forces him to eat what he kills. As his hunger turns cannibalistic, he spirals into a darkly comedic and horrific spiral, drawing inspiration from infamous real-life figures. It's a twisted take on the age-old adage: you are what you eat.
Who directed Now Eat?
Now Eat was directed by Kerry Alan Williams, who blends raw indie energy with horrorcore aesthetics to deliver a uniquely unsettling film.
Who stars in Now Eat?
The film stars Brotha Lynch Hung, Art Battle, Jennifer Lee Chan, Loki, and Keana Hall in key roles that amplify its darkly comedic and horror-driven narrative.
Is Now Eat (2000) worth watching?
While Now Eat (2000) isn't for the faint of heart, its cult appeal lies in its audacious fusion of horrorcore rap and extreme horror. It's a polarizing but unforgettable experience for fans of transgressive cinema.
How long is Now Eat?
Now Eat runs for 76 minutes, making it a tight, intense viewing experience packed with dark humor and horror.
About Now Eat (2000) — A Horrorcore Horror-Comedy Feast of the Grotesque
Now Eat (2000) delivers a twisted blend of horrorcore rap and offbeat comedy, directed by Kerry Alan Williams. This raw indie film dives into the macabre psyche of a gangster cursed to consume what he kills, blending Ed Gein-inspired horror with dark humor in a 76-minute feast of the grotesque. The atmosphere crackles with Lynchian grit, where every bite feels like a haunting metaphor for survival—and indulgence.
Starring Brotha Lynch Hung at the center of this deranged narrative, the cast amplifies the film's unhinged energy with standout performances from Art Battle, Jennifer Lee Chan, and Loki. A cult curiosity for fans of extreme horror and hip-hop's gritty underground, Now Eat (2000) challenges viewers to savor its disturbing flavors while questioning whether the real horror lies in the act—or the appetite itself.