10 New Movies Featuring Frightening Cannibal Tribes

"Bone Tomahawk" is a 2015 Western drama movie about a sheriff's quest to rescue a hostage from a savage Native American tribe. Directed by S. Craig Zahler, the movie features Kurt Russell in the lead role, along with other well-known Hollywood actors.

The plot of the movie unfolds when two robbers, Purvis (David Arquette) and Buddy (Sid Haig) accidentally discover a hidden Native American burial site. This triggers a chase from the Troglodytes tribe, which is known as a cannibal tribe. Purvis escapes to a small town called Bright Hope.

Unfortunately, the escape actually makes several people in the town being chased by the cannibal tribe. The town sheriff, Franklin Hunt (Kurt Russell) tries to save them from the pursuit of the Troglodytes tribe. He works with sniper Brooder (Matthew Fox) and deputy Chicory (Richard Jenkins).

It's a classic case of good intentions gone awry, as depicted in the film "The Green Inferno". The movie is about a group of young people with noble intentions who end up facing a tribe of cannibals ready to eat them.

"The Green Inferno" takes its inspiration from the Italian cannibal films of the late 70s and early 80s. The story kicks off with some students heading to the Amazon jungle in Peru. They're on a mission to protest against companies that are harming the jungle, like those polluting and chopping down trees.

They film their protest and share it on YouTube, which really gets people talking. But just when they're about to head home, disaster strikes. Their plane crashes deep in the Amazon, far from any help.

The students, including Alejandro (Ariel Levy), Kara (Ignacia Allamand), and Justine (Lorenza Izzo), find themselves in the middle of cannibal territory. Now, they face a tough choice: either try to escape or risk becoming part of the tribe.

Get ready for director Ahmed Khan's latest hit, "Welcome to the Jungle"! This film is the thrilling third installment in the popular Welcome series. For a full 122 minutes, it keeps you on the edge of your seat with a story about a daring police mission.

The heroes of this adventure are two police officers, Jay Bakshi and Sandhya. They're on a high-stakes mission to track down Raj Solanki, India's most notorious criminal. The two officers dive deep into the world of crime, piecing together clues to locate Raj.

But just when they think they've got everything under control, everything flips upside down. Turns out, Raj has a significant and unexpected connection to Jay Bakshi. What's this secret? Will Jay be able to capture Raj, or will their mysterious past get in the way?

Join in on the excitement and find out in "Welcome to the Jungle"!

For those of you who love action-packed and suspenseful films, "Wrong Turn" is a great choice for your weekend. The movie, directed by Rob Schmidt, depicts the sadistic story of a tribe of cannibals who eat humans in a vivid and gruesome way.

The plot begins with a group of young people travelling in two cars. They make a mistake reading the map and end up in a secluded forest in West Virginia. Things go from bad to worse when one car hits barbed wire, swerves, and crashes into the other car.

With their car wrecked, the group is stuck. Most of them decide to walk for help, not knowing that the barbed wire was actually a trap set by a local cannibal tribe. Now, all six friends are in danger of becoming the cannibals' next meal.

"Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death" is a fun mix of comedy and a bit of thriller, directed and written by J.F. Lawton. The movie revolves around the U.S. government's plan to control the country's avocado supply, which is found in a jungle protected by a fierce tribe.

This tribe, known as the Piranha Women, are the guardians of the avocado-rich forest. The government's goal is to convince these women to move elsewhere. But it's not easy, as the tribe has a tradition where men are nothing more than food to them.

To tackle this challenge, the government sends Professor Margo (Shannon Tweed), along with two colleagues. As they venture into the jungle, they encounter various threats and even stumble upon a rival group of cannibal women.

Will Professor Margo be able to complete her mission and make it back safely?

Traveling to deep, remote jungles like the Amazon sure does require extra caution. One big worry? Accidentally upsetting the local tribes, especially if they practice cannibalism. This is exactly what "Cannibal Holocaust," a movie from 1980, focuses on.

The story begins with an American documentary film crew vanishing in the Amazon rainforest. This triggers a rescue mission by the other crew members. Realizing they're out of their depth in the jungle, they seek help from an expert – an anthropologist named Harold Monroe (Robert Kerman).

Monroe leads the rescue team, while the rest of the crew records their journey. Unfortunately, their actions are seen as intrusive by the native tribes. This puts Harold and his team at the mercy of the indigenous people, who are known to be cannibals. Can Harold convince the tribe to spare them?