Cannibal Girls

An axe-wielding female assailant attacks a couple in a snowy forest near Farnhamville. The boyfriend is killed and the girlfriend is left wounded, with blood smeared on her chest as the attacker departs. The scene establishes the Cannibal Girls as a horrific, blood-drenched threat.

Clifford and Gloria's car breaks down upon reaching the small town of Farnhamville. They meet another traveler searching for his missing sister and decide to check into a nearby motel. The town's isolation foreshadows the danger ahead.

Mrs. Wainwright recounts the urban legend of the Cannibal Girls to the couple, describing Anthea, Clarissa, Leona, and their servant Bunker. The legend explains how the women lure men, feast on them alive, and drink their blood to stay young and immortal. The Reverend Alex St. John is hinted as the town's charismatic organizer.

Clarissa kills the first victim in a secluded room, stabbing him in the gut with scissors while they are naked. The act is intimate and brutal, signaling the ritualistic brutality of the Cannibal Girls. This marks the first of several ritualistic killings.

Leona stalks a second victim with a knife, providing a diversion for Anthea to hack him with an axe. The coordinated attack underscores the group’s predatory alliance. The victim is dispatched in a cold, ritualistic fashion.

The third victim awakens the next day, has a moment of intimacy with Anthea, and is later tied to a bed and eaten alive by all three Cannibal Girls. They begin by licking his belly before consuming him, completing the trio's gruesome ritual.

The traveler searching for his missing sister is murdered by the local police at the Reverend's request. This demonstrates the Reverend's control over the town and his willingness to silence outsiders. The incident underscores the grim authority structure surrounding the Cannibal Girls.

Clifford and Gloria are taken to a bed and breakfast where the Cannibal Girls supposedly lived years before. They meet the host, Reverend Alex St. John, who exerts a charismatic hold on the town. The meal scene hints at the town's dark underbelly.

The town holds a gathering dedicated to Reverend St. John. Anthea, Clarissa, and Leona stand naked around a small table, offering their blood in a chalice while chanting about life through blood. The ritual underscores the church-like power structure that sustains the cannibal cult.

A thunderstorm traps the couple as the Reverend's influence tightens. Gloria experiences a nightmare in which Clifford is sacrificed, reinforcing the danger while revealing it as a dream. The dream foreshadows the peril still to come.

Clifford develops a craving for the town's diners' food, which is revealed to be human meat. Gloria cannot place a call due to broken lines and the buses won't depart until morning, trapping them further in Farnhamville's web. The couple's dynamics begin to fracture under the cult's influence.

The sheriff returns with the couple to the Cannibal Girls' bed and breakfast. Clifford intends to sacrifice Gloria to the Reverend in exchange for his life, but the Reverend unexpectedly changes course and offers Gloria a mace. The power shift moment reframes the impending danger.

Fueled by the betrayal, Gloria kills Clifford with a mace, ending their relationship and removing him as the dinner table's centerpiece. The act marks Gloria's complete surrender to the Cannibal Girls' world. The dynamics within the group intensify as power shifts occur.

In the final scene, the Reverend, Anthea, Clarissa, Leona, Bunker, and Gloria sit at the table as Clifford is served as the meal. Gloria hesitates at first but, encouraged by the Reverend, she joins in and consumes him. The ritual concludes with the cannibals united in their grim sustenance.

In the epilogue, Mrs. Wainwright reveals that she is telling the tale to another couple, casting the Cannibal Girls as a continuing Farnhamville legend. The legend hints there are more cannibals than previously suggested and frames the story as folklore rather than a closed-off incident. The film ends on a note that the horror persists beyond the immediate events.