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Adventure film

Feast of the Epiphany (2019): Cast & Ratings

Feast of the Epiphany (2019) movie poster

Feast of the Epiphany is a 2019 adventure film directed by Farihah Zaman and Jeff Reichert, starring Andrew Casner, Faviola Cruz and Jean-Paul Courtens. It runs 1 hour 20 minutes. Critics gave it 90% on Rotten Tomatoes and 69 on Metacritic.

Rotten Tomatoes
90%
Echo Score
80
Metascore
69
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Feast of the Epiphany (2019) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 20m (80 min)
Genre
Adventure
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Feast of the Epiphany About?

The premise of Feast of the Epiphany without spoilers.

As midnight approaches, a carefully planned evening unravels into turmoil, exposing hidden desires and long-held secrets among the guests. Relationships are tested as truths are revealed, and those present must confront the consequences of their actions and the complexities of the connections they share. The night’s events leave a lasting impact on everyone involved.

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Cast & crew

Feast of the Epiphany Cast & Characters

Andrew Casner leads the cast, with Faviola Cruz and Jean-Paul Courtens. Directed by Farihah Zaman, Jeff Reichert and Michael Koresky; 10 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in Feast of the Epiphany

· 6 more
From the directors

More from the Directors of Feast of the Epiphany

More films directed by the directors of Feast of the Epiphany, best-rated first: Remote Area Medical and Gerrymandering.

Ratings

Feast of the Epiphany Reviews & Ratings

Critics gave Feast of the Epiphany 90% on Rotten Tomatoes and 69 on Metacritic. Our Echo Score gives it 80/100, strongest in art & craft (85) and weakest in rewatch factor (70).

80 /100

Feast of the Epiphany Echo Score Breakdown

Feast of the Epiphany offers a meditative exploration of the intersection between simplicity and sophistication, blending documentary and narrative elements into a distinct cinematic voice. Critical responses highlight its thoughtful structure and emotional undercurrents, though some find its second half less effective and occasionally self-indulgent. The hybrid format invites careful attention, rewarding viewers with nuanced reflections on food and identity. Overall, the film’s contemplative approach and thematic cohesion leave a lasting impression despite moments of unevenness.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 85

    In terms of direction and craft, the film establishes a compelling blend of documentary realism and narrative flourish. Reviews praise its unvarnished visual style, precise editing, and evocative framing that foregrounds both rural landscapes and intimate gatherings. Critics note an impressive command of cinematic language that interrogates spontaneity and manipulation. This deliberate design results in a visually engaging yet consistently thoughtful aesthetic.

  • Character & Emotion 80

    When it comes to character and emotion, the film relies less on conventional performances and more on authentic observations of its participants. Viewers respond to the emotional resonance of shared meals and the subtle interactions between individuals, finding depth in moments of silence and communal rituals. The hybrid format occasionally feels detached but generally succeeds in portraying genuine human connections. Ultimately, the emotional impact feels understated yet resonant.

  • Story & Flow 70

    In terms of storytelling and pacing, Feast of the Epiphany embraces a meditative rhythm that privileges thematic exploration over linear plot. Critics commend its originality and the convincing dialogue between fiction and reality, though some note a dip in momentum during the second half. The film’s episodic structure demands patience and close attention. While its deliberate pacing may not suit all viewers, it underscores the work’s contemplative ambitions.

  • Sensory Experience 80

    Regarding sensory experience, the film’s sound design and musical choices enhance its immersive quality through understated ambient textures. The unhurried visuals are characterized by naturalistic lighting and an evocative color palette that highlights food as an emotional catalyst. Reviews underscore its capacity to render ordinary moments with tactile clarity and subtle sonic depth. This restrained sensory style fosters a cohesive atmosphere throughout.

  • Rewatch Factor 70

    As for rewatch value, the film’s thoughtful conceit and thematic layers invite renewed viewings to unpack its documentary-narrative interplay. Some viewers find fresh insights on subsequent watches, particularly in the film’s nuanced treatment of food rituals. Others may be deterred by its leisurely pace and reflective tone. Overall, the film offers meaningful rewards for audiences seeking a contemplative experience, though it may not appeal to all in repeat viewings.

Cars

Cars in Feast of the Epiphany

12 cars on screen, including the 1976 AMC Pacer and the 1975 Chrysler Cordoba.

All 12 cars
  • 1976 AMC Pacer in Feast of the Epiphany 1976 AMC Pacer Important role
  • 1975 Chrysler Cordoba in Feast of the Epiphany 1975 Chrysler Cordoba Important role
  • 1987 Ford F-150 in Feast of the Epiphany 1987 Ford F-150 Important role
  • 1974 Ford Gran Torino in Feast of the Epiphany 1974 Ford Gran Torino Important role

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FAQ

Feast of the Epiphany FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date

Runtime, release date, director, cast, ratings and post-credit scenes of Feast of the Epiphany, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Feast of the Epiphany?

Feast of the Epiphany runs 1 hour 20 minutes (80 minutes).

When was Feast of the Epiphany released?

Feast of the Epiphany was released on November 29, 2019.

Who directed Feast of the Epiphany?

Feast of the Epiphany was directed by Farihah Zaman, Jeff Reichert and Michael Koresky.

More films by Farihah Zaman

Who is in the cast of Feast of the Epiphany?

Feast of the Epiphany stars Andrew Casner, Faviola Cruz and Jean-Paul Courtens, among 10 credited actors.

How is Feast of the Epiphany rated?

Feast of the Epiphany has 90% on Rotten Tomatoes, 69 on Metacritic, 40% on TMDB and 3.7/5 on Movie Insider.

Does Feast of the Epiphany have a post-credit scene?

No. Feast of the Epiphany has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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