| Human Hibachi 3: The Last Supper | |
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| Directed by | Mario Cerrito |
| Screenplay by | Mario Cerrito |
| Produced by |
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| Starring |
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| Distributed by | Troma Entertainment |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Human Hibachi 3: The Last Supper is a 2025 found footage horror film written and directed by Mario Cerrito and the fourth installment of the Human Hibachi series. [1] [2] [3] [4]
A man who suffers from hyper-religiosity, leads a cult of devout followers to partake in a "last supper" where sacrificed humans are the main course. [5]
Production started in December 2024 at Troma Entertainment studios in New York City to film the scenes for Troma president Lloyd Kaufman. [8] Principal photography continued in South Jersey in February 2025. [9] [7] [10] [11]
Debbie Rochon's involvement was initially delayed due to bad weather in Canada, resulting in her not being able to make it to the original shoot in February. Production considered remote filming her as an alternative, but plans were ultimately revived when Rochon notified the producers of her upcoming trip to Newark, New Jersey. A scene was crafted on short notice and her scene was filmed in April 2025. [12] [13]
Jim Cox, writer and founder of Grimoire of Horror says, "the films narrative feels like a return to the themes of the original entry. While Human Hibachi 2 presented itself as more of a home video featuring a deeply disturbed backwoods family, this instalment reconnects with its roots in snuff film production and the Asian black market associated with Human Hibachi. Additionally, the film is rich with callbacks to earlier titles, such as the now infamous “Give me that Red” scene, which fans of the series will instantly recognize." They went on to say, "What sets this entry apart from its predecessors is the introduction of religious elements through the cult’s megalomaniacal piety. The embellishment of Christianity to encompass categorically non-Christian ideals—namely, human sacrifice, murder, cannibalism, and suicide—is an exaggerated reflection of many contemporary religious movements. It serves to justify various despicable rhetoric and injustices in the name of a faith that objectively denounces such behaviour, adding a haunting depth to the narrative." Concluding the review of the entry, Cox says, "A brutally visceral depiction of human sacrifice and cannibalism, Human Hibachi 3: The Last Supper provides a fitting finale to a series that has amassed a cult following since 2020. With its reconnection to the themes of the original, expansion into new narrative territory, impressively gruesome effects, and solid acting performances, the film is destined to appeal to dedicated fans and aficionados of independent genre cinema alike." Grimoire of Horror rated the movie 3.5/5. [14]
