Numerous studies demonstrated how movies can affect the emotional state of individuals and how different pleasant and unpleasant emotions can influence individuals’ food cravings. Therefore, the aim of this study was to examine the influence of emotionally pleasant, unpleasant and neutral movie clips on food cravings. The study was carried out in two parts. The first part included 93 participants, who assessed which of the nine presented movie clips elicited emotionally pleasant, unpleasant and neutral state the best. During the second, main part of the study, 92 participants had been assigned to one of the three groups, in which they watched only one of the pleasantly, unpleasantly or neutrally emotionally charged movie clip. Before and after watching the movie clips, participants filled out questionnaires, which assessed their current emotional state and food cravings. At the end, participants also filled out questionnaires about their eating habits and capacity for emotional regulation and control, as well as sociodemographic data. The results showed statistically significant difference in food cravings before and after watching the movie clip only in the experimental group exposed to the emotionally unpleasantly charged movie clip, showing that cravings had been lower after watching the clip. There were no other significant differences in food cravings after watching the movie clips in other groups, regardless of the emotional valence of the clips. Finally, the correlation analysis showed that emotional regulation and control was not significantly associated with food cravings after watching the movie clips in either one of the groups.