Boy Eats Girl

Grace discovers a hidden crypt in the church and finds a voodoo book that seeds a dangerous turn. She is quickly sent away by Father Cornelius, but the encounter seeds a threat that the town must confront. Grace is protective, resourceful, and willing to take risks to shield others from the unknown power she uncovered.

Nathan is a high school student navigating the pressures of teenage life and social dynamics. He secretly admires Jessica but is held back by fear of rejection. After a late-night plan goes awry, he confronts fear and violence as the infection begins to take hold.

Jessica is determined and spirited, willing to risk consequences to connect with Nathan. She embodies a blend of courage and vulnerability as the town spirals into chaos. Her relationship with Nathan becomes a hopeful thread amid fear and infection.

Henry is Nathan's friend, part of the tight social circle at school. He offers loyalty and practical support as the group navigates escalating danger. His quick thinking helps keep friends alive in tense moments.

Diggs is Henry's friend who brings humor and grit to the group's survival efforts. He adapts quickly to the unfolding horror and stands by his friends when danger intensifies. His optimism is tested as the town's fear grows.

Samson is Cheryl’s possessive boyfriend whose aggression amplifies tension within the group. He becomes entangled in the spread of the infection, reflecting how toxic dynamics can escalate panic. His actions contribute to the town's perilous spiral.

Cheryl is part of the popular crowd and acts with confidence and assertiveness. Her relationship with Samson and her place within the social hierarchy influence how events unfold at school and in town. She faces danger head-on, contributing to the outbreak’s social tension.

Charlotte is another member of the popular circle who becomes involved as infections spread. She embodies social energy and fear as the group grapples with the consequences of the voodoo book. Her actions reflect how youth culture collides with horror.

Glenda adds to the dynamics of the group as fear mounts. She experiences the creeping horror alongside friends, illustrating how the outbreak reshapes social roles and alliances. Her arc tracks the transition from everyday teen life to survival mode.

Kenneth is part of the crowd and spreads rumors that complicate Nathan’s understanding of events. His chatter amplifies confusion and distrust within the group, underscoring how misinformation fuels fear during a crisis.

Father Cornelius is the town’s priest who becomes a looming threat as infected danger emerges from the crypt. His presence ties faith to danger, especially when the crypt-related events hint at possible cures or salvation. The snake bite in the crypt elevates the mystery surrounding the book’s power.

Shane is Cheryl’s boyfriend who gets drawn into the chaos and faces infection as the situation worsens. His role showcases how the outbreak pulls in varied members of the town and accelerates fear and aggression. He becomes one of the many lives touched by the spreading horror.