Direct-to-video Horror Films Codexery

Cannibalism: The Last Supper

A pornographic horror film about a Satanic cannibal cult.

Cannibalism: The Last Supper

Cannibalism: The Last Supper, a 2002 pornographic horror film, was written and directed by Lizzy Borden, with production and distribution handled by Extreme Associates. Veronica Caine portrays Mrs. Caine, the head of a Satanic cannibal cult, while Alexandra Quinn, Brandi Lyons, Brooke Hunter, Lena Ramon, and Sheila Marie also appear. The story follows Mr. and Mrs. Caine as they drug and asphyxiate a couple before cannibalizing them offscreen. Mrs. Caine later performs an occult ritual with a desecrated Ouija board, then welcomes two new cult members through a threesome. In another scene, she and a masked woman lure a call girl into a dungeon, where the call girl is raped by two Satanists and eventually disemboweled with help from a male prisoner. Two bickering recruiters have sex in a hearse in Satan’s name. The film concludes with a Black Mass, a cannibal feast, and an orgy involving urolagnia and prisoner rape, overseen by Mrs. Caine. Reviews were mixed: Johnny Maldoro of *The Village Voice* called it cartoonish and noted its blend of gore and porn, while Michael Scott of *Adult Industry News* found it “very hot” and “gross,” recommending it for fans of forced sex and fake snuff. Peter Van Aarle of *Cyberspace Adult Video Reviews* gave it a 7.50/10.00, sarcastically rating sex at 9.00 and silliness at 6.00. Richard Dunstan of *Indiefilm* described it as “uncommon horror porn” and the most overtly cannibalistic adult movie to date, despite little on-screen cannibalism. Dick Dietrick of *Rec.Arts.Movies.Erotica* deemed it “nothing shocking,” noting that eating occurs after sex. *ViceList* gave a middling response, stating the film lacks rhyme or reason and fails to scare on a budget.

Year
2002
Director
Lizzy Borden
Writer
Lizzy Borden
Producer
Extreme Associates
Distributor
Extreme Associates
Starring
Veronica Caine, Alexandra Quinn, Brandi Lyons, Brooke Hunter, Lena Ramon, Sheila Marie
Genre
Pornographic horror

Lore & Background

The plot follows a couple, Mr. and Mrs. Caine, who do cocaine with another couple, Brandi and Scott. Scott is drugged with spiked wine, and he and Mr. Caine have rough sex with Brandi. Brandi and Scott are afterward asphyxiated with plastic bags and cannibalized offscreen by the Caines. Later, Mrs. Caine performs an occult ritual using a desecrated Ouija board to commune with Satan before having a threesome with two new inductees into her cannibal cult as a means of welcoming them into 'Satan's family.' In her office, Mrs. Caine and a masked woman solicit a call girl named Alex. Mrs. Caine leads Alex into a viscera-filled dungeon, where Alex is raped by two Satanists while Mrs. Caine alternates between tormenting a male prisoner and Alex. Mrs. Caine eventually forces the prisoner to help her disembowel Alex. Elsewhere, two bickering recruiters for the cult stave off their duties by having sex in a hearse in the name of Satan. The film ends with the cultists, their female captives in tow, holding a Black Mass, followed by a cannibal feast and an orgy (which includes urolagnia and the rape of the prisoners, one of them a virgin) overseen by Mrs. Caine.

Reader's Guide

Cannibalism: The Last Supper is significant as an extreme example of the pornographic horror subgenre, blending explicit sexual content with graphic violence and occult themes. The film was noted by Richard Dunstan of Indiefilm as 'the most overtly cannibalistic adult movie made to date,' despite containing little on-screen cannibalism. Reception was mixed: Johnny Maldoro of The Village Voice described it as 'cartoonish' and noted that 'gore and porn make perfect bedfellows,' while Michael Scott of Adult Industry News gave a positive review, calling it 'very hot' and 'gross,' recommending it for 'the forced sex crowd, fake snuff crowd, and gross out crowd.' Peter Van Aarle of Cyberspace Adult Video Reviews gave a sardonic score of 7.50/10.00, with a 'Sex rating' of 9.00 and 'Silliness rating' of 6.00. Dick Dietrick of Rec.Arts.Movies.Erotica found it 'nothing shocking,' and ViceList had a middling response, stating that the film 'simply falls short of the mark' due to a lack of coherent horror. The film's legacy lies in its transgressive content and its place within the niche of extreme adult cinema.

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