The movie follows a predictable plot, yet it ranks among the better recent splatter films. The story begins with an improbable situation: a Thanksgiving sale at a supermarket that quickly spirals into chaos and violence. Residents of Plymouth, Massachusetts – apparently descendants of the original settlers – become frantic and single-minded in their pursuit of getting into the store for free waffle irons! A group of young people manages to get inside first, which triggers the waiting crowd—resulting in a disastrous stampede. A year later, the same supermarket plans another sale, despite the previous incident that resulted in deaths with no one being held accountable due to alleged issues with security footage. Sheriff Eric, played by Patrick Dempsey, worries about public safety, but his concerns only escalate when Lizzie, a rude and profane waitress portrayed by Amanda Barker, is discovered—or rather, part of her is found—stuck to the store’s sign. He must find the killer before more retaliatory attacks occur from a masked pilgrim. The premise isn't new, but Eli Roth directs a cast that feels like they could have come straight from "Theater Camp" (2023), transforming them into victims of a creative and menacing killer seeking vengeance on those responsible for his suffering. It offers commentary on the commercialism surrounding this American holiday—presented effectively through Rick Hoffman’s portrayal of Thomas, the store owner and father to Jessica (Nell Verlaque) and husband to the somewhat superficial Kathleen (Karen Cliche). There's a subplot involving boyfriend jealousy that surprisingly showcases Milo Manheim’s acting range, allowing him to shed his clean-cut image (remember "Journey to Bethlehem?") before reaching a rather unbelievable ending that drags on, repeats itself, and finishes with a loud indication of a sequel. It has some humorous parts, the cast works well together, and while not particularly frightening, there are a few effective moments of suspense. I don't expect it to stick with you for very long, but I believe this is actually quite enjoyable.

Source on TMDB