Pluskylang Great Film overall

HeadlinesExotic Boring

Odelecol Pretty good movie overall. First half was nothing special but it got better as it went along.

Donald Seymour This is one of the best movies I’ve seen in a very long time. You have to go and see this on the big screen.

Abu Zafor When Feast (2014) wins Oscar in the 'Best Animated Short Film' category,i was pretty much excited to watch this.And this film is really worth it.Story is based on winston,cute little bulldog who was adopted by a man from street.This film showed us a dog's love towards his master and also how much it loves its food but love for its master comes in the first place.And we also see a man's love life through the whole film and how much it changes his lifestyle.The sacrifice winston made to fix his master's love life reminds us again that dog is man's best friend.Disney's short films are always amazing and Feast was additionally heart touching.

Jackson Booth-Millard At the cinema this short animated film played before Disney Pixar film Big Hero 6. Basically a stray male Boston Terrier puppy is eating from discarded food wrappers, when a man named James drops a French fry on the ground, the dog easts it, James offers him a second, then takes him home. James names the dog Winston and begins feeding him as his pet, giving him portions of his own meals and junk food in addition to his traditional dog food, and Winston loves it. But things change when one day James starts a relationship with a waitress at a local restaurant, where he takes Winston with him, feeding him the leftovers, but she persuades James to have a healthier diet and lifestyle, meaning that Winston's leftovers and food consists of vegetables, which he hates. Winston resists eating most of his meals, but then James is sent into a deep depression when he and the girlfriend break up, meaning he reverts back to his old ways and eating habits, Winston is happy again, but he recognises his owner is in low spirits. So Winston snatches a piece of parsley, that James kept as a reminder of his girlfriend, and he races out of the apartment to find her, James follows Winston to the restaurant, and there he and the girlfriend reconcile, and they soon after get married. The couple move into a new house together, Winston chases some meatballs falling on the floor, and goes up to a high chair occupied by the couple's infant child, the baby happily throws more meatballs to him, the film ends with Winston ready to feat on cupcakes knocked off the table during the child's first birthday party. This is a good film, seeing from the perspective of a dog, meaning that human characters are mostly seen from his height, and only facially when he jumps up, the dog is of course the endearing character, and the simple story is both funny and sweet, and the combination of hand-drawn and computer animation works very well, it is a great short animated film. It won the Oscar for Best Short Animated Film. Very good!

loews175 Compared to some of the other more dramatically searching and artistically adventurous animated shorts this year, it was a surprise that this well made but conventional short from Disney was the Oscar winner. Especially since its premise seems to owe a lot to the much more interesting "Adam and Dog" which was nominated in 2011. The story of Adam and Eve as perceived around the edges of Adam's relationship with his dog seemed deeper and more involving than this much more superficial picture of a guy and his girlfriend as perceived by the man's cute dog, eagerly awaiting every meal. Still, Feast is very well made and charming.

Steve Pulaski Feast was shown in theaters before Disney's Big Hero 6, and serves as a nice vehicle for the fun-loving mayhem that takes place in that particular film. This short is a heartwarmer from start to finish, concerning an owner and his dog who bound over the foods they eat and the company they share while eating. This kind of connection to anyone who owns a pet is a familiar one, and it's a beautiful representation of a man/dog relationship. As expected, Disney hits the appropriate notes here, playing to ones emotions, childlike sense of whimsy, and cuteness factor in having a fun-loving dog chow down on whatever is placed in front of him. Despite all these clear and evident tactics, the short amazingly works and serves as the Best Animated Short winner for good, albeit simplistic, reasons.Directed by: Patrick Osborne and Kristina Reed.