The Green Inferno

It's mostly just sad - not because Roth takes such a sharp scalpel to the social justice movement, but because he swings a baseball bat, and misses by a mile.

Flat-pack acting, frat-boy screenwriting (the portrayal of activists is spitefully dumb) and retro gore combine with smug throwback neocolonialist racism and unfunny jokes about diarrhoea, dope and Scooby-Doo.

es, Roth's film has its expected moments of high transgression, but you can never get away from the fact that all these references have been attached to the most hackneyed teen slasher narrative imaginable.

Eli Roth's cannibal horror movie has its full quota of gore, but this is much more than an exploitation pic.

We see certain films so you never, ever have to, and The Green Inferno is one such atrocity.

The sheer chutzpah of Eli Roth escalates in this breathtakingly crass, ultra-violent satire targeting the liberal PC classes - a twist on Ruggero Deodato's cult shocker Cannibal Holocaust.

The Green Inferno provides some momentary shocks, but it’s as heavy-handed as anything on Roth’s résumé.

More goofy than it ever manages scary

This movie tackles a surprising and different kind of storyline yet it is quite predictable. It won't go down is one of my favorites of the year but it was exciting and I found it very amusing and entertaining.

I can't necessarily recommend The Green Inferno, a brutally gory and smug reproach of "slacktivism."