David Burton Morris, an influential figure in cult cinema, directed and wrote The Meateater (1979), a film that delves into the gritty underbelly of survival. He further showcased his talents with Purple Haze (1983), where he served as both director and writer, blending elements of exploitation and drama. Morris's work embodies the raw energy and provocative themes characteristic of the grindhouse era, making him a notable contributor to the genre's evolution.
The Meateater
Mitford Webster is living an unfulfilling life as a traveling shoe salesman, when he receives news that he has successfully purchased a run down movie theater named The Crest in another town. Ecstatic about his new purchase, Mitford uproots his family so that he can re-open The Crest. His dream is quickly shattered when it is discovered that there is a psychopathic man living inside of the theater.
