Little Bites

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Brandy P @brandise1 Dec 11 This is a very eerie, creepy, and frightening film with a few elements contributing to making it a good horror movie: the presence of the demon-Agyar, his terrifying looks and the use of darkness. Agyar, who represents evil, is kept downstairs in complete darkness. What also works is Mindy being isolated, silence throughout most of the film, and Mindy's ghoulish hallucinations. It reminds me of The Babadook (2014). Both films personify mental health conditions, thereby bringing awareness to the importance of mental health. In both films, single mothers are battling forces beyond their control while protecting their children. They are alone, do not have support systems, and they experience things that others cannot experience. The use of darkness in both films symbolizes sadness and depression. Also present in both films is how everything is set up to make the audience think that the real "monsters" could actually be Mindy and Amelia, and that everything is going on in their minds. See more CadeandKit R @CadeandKit Dec 10 This one sneaks up on you. A young woman in the depths of depression starts feeding her boyfriend ice cream laced with sleeping meds. Why? Because there’s a monster in her basement… and he’s hungry. But plot twist: the monster doesn’t want the guy. It wants her to deal with what she’s really feeling. Mental health meets horror. Strong female leads (Krsy Fox! Barbara Crampton!) Existential dread… with sprinkles on top Executive produced by Cher (yes, that Cher), this is a fast, weird little gem that gives grief a grotesque face and dares you to look it in the eye. See more Henry C Nov 29 Absolutely loved it. The monster was excellent. Superb performance from the lead. See more Courtney K @c0urtn3y Nov 1 this was alright; the ending was really stupid though. there was a better way to do that. See more TheMovieSearch R @TheMovieSearch Sep 29 When I sat down to watch Little Bites, I’ll be honest—I thought I was in for at least some level of fun. It’s streaming on Disney+ and Hulu, so I figured there would be a little bit of creativity at play, maybe a creepy yet clever creature design, or at the very least a campy good time with an “evil monster” vibe. What I got instead felt more like a bizarre fever dream that couldn’t decide if it was a horror film, a parody, or some half-baked metaphor that never fully developed. The story centers around Melinda, who ends up locked in this strange back-and-forth with the villain. What should have been an intense cat-and-mouse chase ends up playing more like a nibbling contest—literally. The villain doesn’t feel menacing or even particularly interesting, and instead of building suspense, the film just spirals into repetitive interactions that go nowhere. And when Melinda finally makes it home, instead of the relief you’d expect, she’s immediately attacked and bitten by Liz Demon. The moment should’ve been shocking, but the way it plays out just feels awkward and weird—like a last-minute idea thrown in because they didn’t know how to end the story. The direction is a mess. It feels like the filmmaker had no idea what tone to land on. At times, it leans into surreal weirdness, at others it tries to be serious horror, and then it occasionally dips into unintentional comedy. There’s no consistency, no rhythm, and no confidence in the execution. But to be fair, that’s not entirely on the director—the screenplay itself is dreadful. It’s unfocused, awkwardly structured, and offers no payoff to the setup. When you start from a foundation this weak, no amount of directing flair can salvage it. I kept asking myself: how much money was actually wasted on this? Because the final product looks cheap, feels rushed, and plays out like a student film idea that accidentally stumbled onto two major streaming platforms. For a movie that could have leaned into practical scares, monster mythology, or even self-aware camp, it instead collapses under its own incoherence. Little Bites is one of those films where you sit there after it ends and go: “What the heck did I just watch?” Not in the fun, cult-classic way either—in the frustrating, disappointing, wasted-potential way. It’s a film I can’t recommend to anyone, not even as a “so-bad-it’s-good” experience. It’s just bad. See more Leah B @LeahB3 Sep 28 Not really scary, I got the metaphor. I wanted to like it. But I really just hated it. Like someone pulling anothers teeth out, very slowly. See more Read all reviews

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