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Cast

Maiara Walsh
as Kantmiss Evershot

Brant Daugherty
as Dale

Cody Christian
as Peter Malarkey

Ross Wyngaarden
as Marco

Dean West
as Seleca

Diedrich Bader
as President Snowballs

Joseph Aviel
as Arnold Schwarzenegger

Lauren Bowles
as Effoff

Alexandria Deberry

Roberts, Jade
as Sylvester Stallone

Christopher Matthew Cook
as Guard

Chris Marroy
as Stanley Ceasarman

Juhahn Jones
as Cinnamon

Eric Buarque
as Bruce Willis

Alice Ford
as Zitty Girl

Theodus Crane
as Cleaver Williams

Beau Brasso
as Chokehold Guy

Jason Stanly
as Jason Statham

Taylor Ashley Murphy
as Glammer

Robert Steinberg

Jerrad Vunovich
as Contestant/Chokehold Victim

Gene Williams
as Chuck Norris

Trenton Rostedt
as Thor

Kennedy Hermansen
as Petunia

Bryan McClure
as The Annoying Orange

Danny Cosmo
as Camera Man

Gene Kevin Hames Jr.
as Capitol Citizen

Shawn Carter Peterson
as RedFoo

Aaron Jay Rome
as Oz

Donna Hubbs
as Capital Lady

Kyle deKay
as Ron Weasley

Erin Rementer
as District 12 Resident

Sarah Reid Vinyard
as Hermione

Jordan Salloum
as Hawkeye

Katherine Jeanie Russell
as District 12 Resident

Ian Casselberry
as Skyblue

Emily D. Haley
as District 12 Resident

Rhonda Laizer
as District 12 Resident

Jesse Yarborough
as Capitol Citizen

Joshua Mueller
as Equipment Teen

Eryn L. Davis
as Rudy

Michael Hartson
as Bob Hylox

Jamie Johansson
as Capitol Citizen

Walker Anderson
as Young President Snowballs

Timmons Moore

John Wettermark
as Section 10 Citizen

Daylon Micah Othello
as Hacksaw

Emily Jessie Thomas
as District 12 Citizen

Clint Michael Naquin
as District 12 Citizen

Chris Angerdina
as Capitol Citizen

Darren Drude
as Capitol Guard

Wayne Xia
as Capitol Citizen

Nick Gomez
as Avatar

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Critic Reviews for The Starving Games

Audience Reviews for The Starving Games

• Oct 18, 2015

  Horrible, but at least it's trying to be. This film knows that it's supposed to suck, and at least embraces this idea openly. And to its credit, from what I've seen in this, it does have a couple of moments that are genuinely funny. But yeah, it sucks lol.
  Stephen S Super Reviewer
• Apr 03, 2014

  My question is: How did they get these second rated actors to participate in this Z-movie? Absolute garbage, I actually regretted watching this film. It's like they don't even bother trying to make a good movie at all, just throw in random (lame) movie references. I cracked up for 2 seconds in the entire film about Oprah eating people but that's it. Don't even bother.
  

  Sylvester K Super Reviewer
• Mar 11, 2014

  In the 1970's, Mel Brooks and Monty Python made spoof films a fixture in American movie theaters. In the years that have followed, we've even seen franchises like, Scary Movie, Date Movie, Epic Movie, and Superhero Movie, but when was the last time you saw a spoof that was actually any good? Because of my love of the Hunger Games, I actually gave it's spoof a chance and I'm sorry I did. There were a lot of things here that could have been made fun of, but they weren't. The film gets so desperate that they actually turn to Avatar, The Avengers, and the action star of the Expendables, to make the thing long enough to be a full length film. I understand that the purpose behind spoof films is to be so ridiculous, that people laugh at how stupid it is, but there is a point where it is so beyond stupid and childish, that no one finds it funny anymore. The Starving Games quickly crosses this line and doesn't go back. It's a comedy making fun of one of my favorite series of all-time, a series I know like the back of my hand, and I hardly laughed. The only thing this film does well is cast actors who closely resemble the cast of the Hunger Games franchise. Beyond that, the acting is terrible, the jokes wouldn't even make children laugh, and the story is so out there, that eventually you're not even sure what they are doing. While spoofing big movies has become big business, this one does nothing but annoy everyone who was dumb enough to watch it.
  Todd S Super Reviewer
• Dec 09, 2013

  I feel like lambasting the duo of Friedberg and Seltzer has gotten to the point of beating a dead horse. I've been railing against their misbegotten sense of comedy (really just pointless and soon-to-be-dated pop-culture references) for years, declaring three of their terrible spoof movies as my worst film of that year. There is no love lost between me and these two men, and yet I feel the sense to restrain my ire when it comes to their latest, The Starving Games. It's another witless comedy caper, this time using the popular Hunger Games series as its skeleton to hang its desperate jokes upon. These guys don't know what parody is, don't know the particulars of comedy and how to build and payoff a joke. It's the same pattern of ineptitude that will never change. Yet while sitting through all 80 laborious minutes of Starving Games, I felt like Friedberg and Seltzer have come to the realization that the end is nigh for their spoof careers. This last movie didn't get a theatrical release and the production values look chintzy even for them. They used to crank these lousy films out one a year; hell, in 2008 they gave us two. Now they've released two in the last five years. Usually they'll pack a celebrity or, barring that, MadTV alums. Even those are absent. That's right, even this movie couldn't snag a MadTV alum or D-list celeb. Perhaps, as I'd long prayed, the public has grown sour on Friedberg and Seltzer's misunderstanding of comedy and matured enough to realize that pointless references are not the same as parody. In all fairness, I did laugh two times in The Starving Games, both related to Diedrich Bader as President Snowballs. The lead actress, Maiara Walsh, displays a lot of potential. She's a good comic actress, has a tremendous smile, a memorable face, and sturdy poise to slough through this mess. She deserves a better movie and more opportunities. At this point, you know what you're getting with Friedberg and Seltzer, and that's all you're going to get. However, I just looked online and discovered they have two movies scheduled for release next year, one a Fast and Furious parody (goody), and the other an honest to God spoof-free straight comedy. I'll be fascinated to see what these two have to offer when it comes to non-spoof comedy, but their background fills me with equal parts dread and derisive excitement. Hey, it can't be worse than InAPPropriate Comedy, could it? Nate's Grade: D
  Nate Z Super Reviewer

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