★☆☆☆☆ (1/4)
On paper, this is a deliciously dark satire of "slacktivism" and white savior complexes. In practice, The Green Inferno is too busy slinging entrails to make a coherent point. To Roth’s credit, the practical effects are outstanding. The gore is visceral, sticky, and brilliantly executed. One early scene involving a quadriplegic character and a colony of ravenous ants is genuinely hard to watch. Another sequence—a full-body dismemberment accompanied by tribal chanting—has the queasy, hypnotic rhythm of a nightmare. For horror fans who value prosthetic artistry, there are moments of grotesque beauty here. the green inferno review
The Green Inferno burns bright on the surface, but underneath, there’s nothing but ash. ★☆☆☆☆ (1/4) On paper, this is a deliciously