Cannibal

Carlos lives a solitary life in a remote Spanish village, haunted by the disappearance of his twin brother. His quiet existence is shattered when a young woman, Nina, moves into the isolated cabin next door. Their paths cross, and Carlos finds himself drawn into a dangerous game of cat and mouse, with the dark secrets of his past threatening to consume them both.

Cannibal received a mixed to positive reception, with critics praising its atmospheric tension and unsettling narrative, though some found its pacing deliberate. Audiences were generally intrigued by its psychological depth and neo-noir elements.

• Praised for its dark, brooding atmosphere and suspenseful build-up.

• Noted for its unsettling exploration of isolation and hidden desires.

• Some viewers found the film's slow burn and ambiguous ending challenging.

Google audience: Audience reviews for Cannibal are scarce, but those available suggest a division between viewers who appreciated its slow-burn psychological horror and those who found it too deliberate or lacking in overt scares.

The film's title refers to Carlos's perceived internal 'cannibalism' of his own past and guilt, rather than literal cannibalism, which is only hinted at metaphorically.