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Meat Grinder [DVD]

3.3 out of 5 stars 23 customer reviews

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Product details

  • Actors: Mai Charoenpura, Rattanaballang Tohssawat
  • Format: PAL
  • Language: Thai
  • Region: Region 2 (This DVD may not be viewable outside Europe. Read more about DVD formats.)
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Classification: 18
  • Studio: 4Digital Asia
  • DVD Release Date: 23 Aug. 2010
  • Run Time: 102 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 3.3 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (23 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: B003NEQ6ZI
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 16,274 in DVD & Blu-ray (See Top 100 in DVD & Blu-ray)

Product Description

Product Description

Filmmakers have found a secret recipe that will make gorehounds drool! Meat Grinder serves up a sumptuous feast of murder, dismemberment, and cannibalism in this proud member of the 'torture porn' sub-genre. Destined for cult status, the over-the-top gorefest stars Mai as a deranged woman who runs a noodle stall and is hearing voices in her head all the time.

When she finds a dying man in her stall one night, she gets the idea to chop him up, and grind the body parts into meatballs as ingredients for her noodle soup. It turns out to be a popular dish, and as the stall gets more and more business, she must find a steady supply of fresh human meat to feed her customers...

Special Features/ Extras

  • Original Trailer
  • Making of Documentary
  • Review

    Probably the most graphic gore film ever released in the UK --GoreZone

    Customer Reviews

    Top Customer Reviews

    Format: DVD Verified Purchase
    Much like the title of this review states, I cannot seem to make up my mind. For all intents and purposes, this movie is marketed as a horror movie - or rather, one of the many additions to the "torture-porn" subgenre. As it is also an Asian one at that, certain expectations arise that place this movie alongside movies such as Tokyo Gore Police. If that's what you're looking for, stop reading this review right now and continue looking for something that might suit you better.
    After having read the description given, I bought this movie expecting some kind of gore fest. As far as that's concerned, I was slightly disappointed. The 'gory' scenes were too... Well, calm for lack of a better word. No copious amounts of blood. No endless screaming. Just a woman calmly chopping away. Because of this calm, these scenes did not seem overly fake or even uncalled for. However, the strength of this movie lies in its flashbacks (easily discernible as they're in black and white, making it relatively easy to follow (especially if you like dramas or arthouse movies)). They slowly explain why Buss (the main character) has gone insane and what happened in her past, thus giving the movie a plot and coherent storyline. I'd also like to point out an error in the product description (or rather, on the back cover of the DVD): Buss doesn't just decide to chop corpses up and incorporate them into her noodle soup: it goes back a little further than that. There's a bit more meaning to the story than they're claiming there is.

    What it comes down to is this: if you like drama and can stomach the concept of cannibalism, you might like this. If you're looking for a gorefest, this movie probably isn't for you.
    Comment 5 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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    Format: DVD
    Thai horror has come on in leaps and bounds over the last few years, which probably explains why we seem to be watching so many of them these days. With that in mind, lets see what's on the menu for tonight. Directed by Tiwa Moeithaisong, 2009 Thai horror hit Meat Grinder serves up a sumptuous feast of murder, mayhem, dismemberment and cannibalism, taking the "torture porn" sub-genre to the giddiest of heights. This gory yet beautiful tale stars Mai Charouenpura (Suriyothai) as a deranged woman in 1970s Thailand running a noodle stall and hearing voices in her head - colour her crazy indeed. When she finds a dying man in her stall one night, she comes up with the idea of chopping him up and grinding the body parts for her noodle soup. I know - that's the first thing I thought of as well. It turns out to be one of her most popular dishes, and as the stall generates more business, she realises that she needs more bodies to cater for increased customer demand. A banquet of horror to tantalise your taste buds then, the table is booked and your seat at the table is reserved, Meat Grinder is coming to UK shores uncut and incredibly uncomfortable.

    Fans of Dumplings and Sweeney Todd will know what to expect, it seems that food equates to horror more often than not these days, kind of puts you off eating out if you ask me. Bus (Mai Charouenpura) takes to killing people in the most gruesome of fashion, and Tiwa Moeithaisong's camera lingers on every open wound. It's a hard watch at times - legs are torn off, fingernails are hammered hard, bodies are hung out to dry on meat hooks, you know the drill. There isn't a drill from what I remember but you get the point. Despite the regular bouts of violence, Meat Grinder remains captivating throughout courtesy of a compelling performance from Mai.
    Read more ›
    3 Comments 39 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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    By Syd TOP 500 REVIEWERVINE VOICE on 18 Mar. 2011
    Format: DVD Verified Purchase
    awesome. a truely horrific, graphic, gore-porn film, with literally bucket loads of blood and dismemberment.

    but it is also so much more than that. the story is one of a screwed-up thai woman (buss) with schizophrenia, who chops up those who cross her and serves them up in noodle dishes. but the film successfully explores the way in which her illness effects her interpretation of the world around her, and looks into her broken childhood/upbringing and therefore the reasons behind her behaviour and illness. other reviewers have commented that it is disjointed and confusing, and the film does often jump between memories, reality and buss's delusional interpretation of the world - to my mind this brilliantly portrays/represents how screwed-up buss's mind/life is.

    it really is very clever indeed, and has so much more depth than the sterile hollywood slasher films.

    add to that the extra element of being filmed in Thailand, with sets and a cinema style never seen in western films, this has to be highly recommended if you like horror and a bit of depth to films.
    Comment 3 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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    Format: DVD Verified Purchase
    This 2009 Thai cannibal horror [aka ‘carve before tasting’ –in Thailand] starts with old film footage of obviously cannibalistic food preparation scenes and war atrocities. The scene then shifts to Lek, whose turned up at the house to find his fiancé Aoi, but ends up getting violently attacked by Buss [Mai Charoenpura], the lady of the house who is obviously a cannibal herself. What follows is mainly flashback as we try to unravel the events that have led Buss to her current state, unravelling one piece of the puzzle at a time.
    Many westerners will be confused by this movie as we are not familiar with the events in SE Asia and the introductory footage of Khymer Rouge [?] atrocities that most westerners will not grasp or the reports of cannibalism that followed. But stick with it and although the subtitles do distract, this is one you need to pay attention to as it’s not as straight forward as you imagine as we descend into Buss’ nightmare world, trying to separate past from present.
    Gore fans will love the start, but the horror isn’t continuous in your face, much is psychological and one has to sympathise with the unlucky Lek as his torment seems to grow. Despite everything, this does what it's meant to do and is a sickening ***** descent into a world of madness and a definite 18 rating. Anyone want my noodles?
    Comment 2 people found this helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Sending feedback...
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