Audio By Carbonatix
5. Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999)
Fat Bastard’s stool sample. Need I say more?
4. Waiting (2005)
If you’ve ever worked in the restaurant industry, you’ll appreciate this movie like a bottle of Maker’s Mark after a full house on a Saturday night.
3. The Exorcist (1973) Split pea soup was never the same after little Regan MacNeil and her demons.
2. Hannibal (2001)
Hannibal Lecter’s Silence of the Lambs dinner of liver, chianti, and fava beans sounds downright edible after watching this follow-up flick ten years after he first meets Clarice Starling. As an act of loyalty, Lecter drugs Starling’s boss (Ray Liotta) and then proceeds to remove part of his brain, sautee it in butter and feed it to him. Wretched.
1. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983)
Mr. Creosote is full. Too full to digest anything more — even a wafer-thin mint. From the fish in the tank that hide when they see him, to the colossal amounts of vomit, this is easily the funniest, most grotesque food scene ever created.
The only thing better than a fabulous food scene on the big screen is a scene involving brutal, unabashed violence (True Romance, or anything Tarantino for that matter), or a fantastic food moment involving sex (9 1/2 Weeks, for example). But while some culinary scenes will leave you yearning to hump on the kitchen counter, others might make you swear off food forever. Scenes like these:
2. Hannibal (2001) Hannibal Lecter’s Silence of the Lambs dinner of liver, chianti, and fava beans sounds downright edible after watching this follow-up flick ten years after he first meets Clarice Starling. As an act of loyalty, Lecter drugs Starling’s boss (Ray Liotta) and then proceeds to remove part of his brain, sautee it in butter and feed it to him. Wretched. 1. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983) Mr. Creosote is full. Too full to digest anything more — even a wafer-thin mint. From the fish in the tank that hide when they see him, to the colossal amounts of vomit, this is easily the funniest, most grotesque food scene ever created.
5. Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) Fat Bastard’s stool sample. Need I say more? 4. Waiting (2005) If you’ve ever worked in the restaurant industry, you’ll appreciate this movie like a bottle of Maker’s Mark after a full house on a Saturday night.
2. Hannibal (2001)
Hannibal Lecter’s Silence of the Lambs dinner of liver, chianti, and fava beans sounds downright edible after watching this follow-up flick ten years after he first meets Clarice Starling. As an act of loyalty, Lecter drugs Starling’s boss (Ray Liotta) and then proceeds to remove part of his brain, sautee it in butter and feed it to him. Wretched.
1. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983)
Mr. Creosote is full. Too full to digest anything more — even a wafer-thin mint. From the fish in the tank that hide when they see him, to the colossal amounts of vomit, this is easily the funniest, most grotesque food scene ever created.
10. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation (1997) Classic. The turkey is nearly carbonized, the chewing noises are atrocious, Uncle Eddie calls dibs on the neck, and Aunt Bethany puts cat food in the green Jell-O. Oh, Clark.
5. Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999)
Fat Bastard’s stool sample. Need I say more?
4. Waiting (2005)
If you’ve ever worked in the restaurant industry, you’ll appreciate this movie like a bottle of Maker’s Mark after a full house on a Saturday night.
3. The Exorcist (1973) Split pea soup was never the same after little Regan MacNeil and her demons.
2. Hannibal (2001)
Hannibal Lecter’s Silence of the Lambs dinner of liver, chianti, and fava beans sounds downright edible after watching this follow-up flick ten years after he first meets Clarice Starling. As an act of loyalty, Lecter drugs Starling’s boss (Ray Liotta) and then proceeds to remove part of his brain, sautee it in butter and feed it to him. Wretched.
1. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983)
Mr. Creosote is full. Too full to digest anything more — even a wafer-thin mint. From the fish in the tank that hide when they see him, to the colossal amounts of vomit, this is easily the funniest, most grotesque food scene ever created.
The only thing better than a fabulous food scene on the big screen is a scene involving brutal, unabashed violence (True Romance, or anything Tarantino for that matter), or a fantastic food moment involving sex (9 1/2 Weeks, for example). But while some culinary scenes will leave you yearning to hump on the kitchen counter, others might make you swear off food forever. Scenes like these:
2. Hannibal (2001) Hannibal Lecter’s Silence of the Lambs dinner of liver, chianti, and fava beans sounds downright edible after watching this follow-up flick ten years after he first meets Clarice Starling. As an act of loyalty, Lecter drugs Starling’s boss (Ray Liotta) and then proceeds to remove part of his brain, sautee it in butter and feed it to him. Wretched. 1. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983) Mr. Creosote is full. Too full to digest anything more — even a wafer-thin mint. From the fish in the tank that hide when they see him, to the colossal amounts of vomit, this is easily the funniest, most grotesque food scene ever created.
5. Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) Fat Bastard’s stool sample. Need I say more? 4. Waiting (2005) If you’ve ever worked in the restaurant industry, you’ll appreciate this movie like a bottle of Maker’s Mark after a full house on a Saturday night.
2. Hannibal (2001)
Hannibal Lecter’s Silence of the Lambs dinner of liver, chianti, and fava beans sounds downright edible after watching this follow-up flick ten years after he first meets Clarice Starling. As an act of loyalty, Lecter drugs Starling’s boss (Ray Liotta) and then proceeds to remove part of his brain, sautee it in butter and feed it to him. Wretched.
1. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983)
Mr. Creosote is full. Too full to digest anything more — even a wafer-thin mint. From the fish in the tank that hide when they see him, to the colossal amounts of vomit, this is easily the funniest, most grotesque food scene ever created.
10. National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation (1997) Classic. The turkey is nearly carbonized, the chewing noises are atrocious, Uncle Eddie calls dibs on the neck, and Aunt Bethany puts cat food in the green Jell-O. Oh, Clark.
5. Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999)
Fat Bastard’s stool sample. Need I say more?
4. Waiting (2005)
If you’ve ever worked in the restaurant industry, you’ll appreciate this movie like a bottle of Maker’s Mark after a full house on a Saturday night.
3. The Exorcist (1973) Split pea soup was never the same after little Regan MacNeil and her demons.
2. Hannibal (2001)
Hannibal Lecter’s Silence of the Lambs dinner of liver, chianti, and fava beans sounds downright edible after watching this follow-up flick ten years after he first meets Clarice Starling. As an act of loyalty, Lecter drugs Starling’s boss (Ray Liotta) and then proceeds to remove part of his brain, sautee it in butter and feed it to him. Wretched.
1. Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life (1983)
Mr. Creosote is full. Too full to digest anything more — even a wafer-thin mint. From the fish in the tank that hide when they see him, to the colossal amounts of vomit, this is easily the funniest, most grotesque food scene ever created.
