Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead (2006)

Title: Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead (2006)

Director: Lloyd Kaufman

Cast: Jason Yachanin, Kate Graham, Lloyd Kaufman

Review:

So I’m quickly gaining lots of respect for Producer/Director/Actor Lloyd Kaufman. Why you may ask? Well, I’ve been seeing a lot of Troma films lately and I have to admit I’m having a blast checking them out. They are trashy, they are cheap and gross to the max, but they are also fun. This is my mantra when I watch Troma films. But other then that, Lloyd Kaufman is to me the embodiment of true independent cinema, the kind you make simply because you want to, without all the restrictions, bureaucracy, bullshit and snobbishness that comes from making a studio production. Kaufman just makes his movies. He gathers his friends; he gathers a crew, and shoots the damn thing! Most of the people that work on this film do it for free, just because they want to be in a Troma film, the extras, all worked for free! Of course situations and complications always arise in a low budget production like this one, but at the end of the day, everyone has a grand old time and the result is a film that simply emanates pure fun. I recently had a chance of checking out Kaufman’s Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead. Was it as fun as the rest of Troma's repertoire of films?

Lloyd Kaufman prepares to shoot a scene while in full wardrobe! 

Hell to the yeah my friends! Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead is every bit as zany and crazy as you might expect a Lloyd Kaufman film to be with an added bonus: the film has a message! And it’s dead on! The film is all about this chain of fast food restaurants called ‘American Chicken Bunker’ and they’ve just opened a new restaurant in Tromaville! Complications arise when we learn that the restaurant was built on an ancient Tromahawk Indian burial ground! The shit really hits the fan when we learn that the chickens (and those who eat them) are being possessed by the spirits of angry Indians hell bent on revenge! It isn’t long before we have a restaurant full of zombie chicken people! You have to see this to believe it.  

Troma films have always had a subversive angle and a message in the midst of all their projectile vomiting and explosive diarrhea. Yeah the films are juvenile and repugnant in many ways, but deep in the heart of it all, they always have something to say, a critique on society. Take for example the Toxic Avenger movies, the villain in those movies is a gigantic corporation hell bent on world domination. This evil corporation is looking to privatize everything and kill small businesses, its name? Apocalypse Inc. How about Class of Nuke ‘Em High (1986)? A film that speaks about the dilapidated state of education in the United States school system. And all of these films I’ve mentioned also speak about a fear people suffered from during the 80’s: the fear of nuclear meltdown, of nuclear power. So it comes as no surprise that Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead also has a message attached to it. What did surprise me is how clear and resonant that message was! Fast Food is Poison! 

So yeah, Kaufman aims his guns this time at the fast food industry and my hats down to the man for that because I agree with him 100%; fast food is poison! It’s not the kind of food that might be detrimental to your health in a small way, no, the crap they sell you at Mc Donald’s, Burger King or KFC (and other fast food restaurants) is pure poison for your body. I have personally stopped going to these kinds of places because every time I went, my body would react in negative ways. In Kaufman’s film we see people getting explosive diarrhea and vomiting violently after eating at the American Chicken Bunker, which in my book is not that big of an exaggeration of what can happen to you if you eat at these places. Of course, this being a Lloyd Kaufman film, he cranks the volume to 11 and so we get a restaurant full of people vomiting green slime! Be ready for some extremely gross images on this film, if you can’t take that sort of thing, well then don’t bother! But this one gets really graphic with its depictions of bodily fluids! In my book it’s all justified considering the subject matter. American Chicken Bunker is an obvious allusion to KFC, the worst of all the fast food joints in my opinion! In my book, it is the most poisonous of all, so hurray to Kaufman for aiming his guns at these merchants of death.

Kaufman not only attacks the idea of eating in these fast food places, but he also attacks the idea of working in them. The film focuses on this young kid who decides to work in the American Chicken Bunker because he wants to get back at his girlfriend, who dumped him for a lesbian. Kaufman himself plays an aging employee who’s worked his whole life at the American Chicken Bunker and ends up realizing he’s led a terrible life because he decided to go career with American Chicken Bunker. They even have a whole musical number on the subject of wasting your life working for places such as these.

But don’t be fooled by the films message my friends, this film will be one of the most offensive, gross out films you will ever see! I’ve seen a lot of weird films, but damn, this one really went far! We get gay Mexican employees who die shredded by a meat grinder; another employee who enjoys making love to dead chickens! One of the employees is a terrorist! I mean, these guys went all out crazy with this movie! We get possessed chickens! Talking hamburgers! A restaurant full of people vomiting! The walls of the restaurant get splattered and sprayed with diarrhea, vomit and blood! And last but not least, we get chicken zombie people! Don’t ask! Just rent or buy this b-movie masterpiece! The last half hour of this film is pure unadulterated dementia! Craziness and cartoon gore are amped up to their maximum expression! The gags you’ll see are too numerous for me to number here, so rest assured you will not be bored for a second! If you like movies that don’t take themselves seriously at all and indulge in irreverence and social critique then this is the movie for you! Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead is in my opinion Lloyd Kaufman’s finest film to date, kudos to the man for that.

Rating: 3 ½ out of 5 

Class of Nuke 'Em High (1986)

Title: Class of Nuke ‘Em High (1986)

Directors: Richard W. Haines, Lloyd Kaufman

Review:

Class of Nuke ‘Em High is a film that exists in the same universe as the Toxic Avenger films, it takes place in the fictional town of Tromaville, which by the way is right next to a nuclear power plant. Nobody seems to give a rats ass about this, as they go about their every day lives with the nuclear plant looming in the background. The nuclear plant isn’t the safest one either, it is run by this self absorbed fat bastard who doesn’t give a damn if the plant is leaking nuclear waste into the soil, as long as there’s no big media event. He tells his employees to cover it all up, as if nothing had ever happened. When questioned by the media, he tells them that everything is all right, everything is under control; which of course is total bull crap. At the same time, the students of Tromaville High are acting mighty peculiar! Once they were grade A students, and now they are a gang of hoodlums who call themselves ‘The Cretins’, what gives? What is happening to the kids of Tromaville High? 

Well, what’s happening is that The Cretins are buying weed from this guy who works at the nuclear power plant; weirdest part of the story is that the guy grows his weed right next to the power plant itself! So The Cretins are buying nuclear powered weed and selling it the rest of the students at Tromaville High, they like to call it an ‘Atomic High’. Problem is that this toxic weed has major repercussions for whoever smokes it! And so, this is the premise of the film, what happens to those who smoke the nuclear weed. So in a way, this is a stoner flick, because characters are constantly smoking weed getting high and making out, but at the same time it serves as a cautionary tale? Don't smoke weed cause its bad for ya? 

Class of Nuke 'Em High is similar to Kaufman’s own Toxic Avenger because it shares ideas and premises. For example, the film is all about this nerdy goody little two shoes type of guy who on a dare smokes some of the toxic weed with his girlfriend, days later he turns into a Toxic Avenger type of character who goes around teaching bad guys a lesson. In this film toxic waste has various results on people.  For example it can a) turn people into super powered monsters or b) melt away the skin from your body and turn you into a green puddle of puss, take your pic. So in a way, this is a reworking of the ideas presented on The Toxic Avenger (1984), but it has it’s own twisted vibe going for it. I mean, the whole element of it taking place in a high school is what sets it apart. This film was made during the 80’s, so the students portrayed on this film go to the extremes with their fashion and behaviour. They go from cartoony looking nerds, to nightmarish punk rockers straight out of Blade Runner or Mad Max. Yes sir, heavy metal was king back in those days, and so, a lot of the teenagers on this film are dressed in the heavy metal/punk fashion, which the film exploits to full extent.

I enjoyed the films rebellious nature. Toxic Waste changes the students of Tromaville Highschool and turns them into violent psychopaths hellbent on destroying everything in their town and their school. They are the anarchic youth, the punk rockers, the rebels, the wastoids, smoking their lives away. In many ways, the film can be seen as a way of criticizing the state of American education, students cant connect with the drivel they are taught so they rebel. The school personel is constantly portrayed as incompetent or gloriously outdated;  not in touch at all with the youth they attempt to teach. There is this one scene that stood out for me in which The Cretins are taken to the principals office but they dont care, they defy authority and start singing the American National Anthem. It felt as if they were saying we are todays youth, this is the new America, deal with it! The film can also be seen as a direct result of peoples fears during the 80's of a nuclear meltdown. For a while there during the 80's it felt like the 50's all over again with everyone being ultra paranoid about being blow away by nuclear weapons. Films such as Class of Nuke 'Em High are a result of that nuclear fear, same way Godzilla (1954) was back in it's day.

Aside from all of this, the film offers up some really cool gory moments. It's that kind of 80's movie that was filled with gooey, gory images, something we don't see a hell of a lot of anymore. The students of Tromaville High turn into deformed humanoids, others melt away when they drink from the polluted water of the water fountain. There's this monster that stalks the schools hallways that was a pretty cool achievement for such a low budget film. Weirdest part of the tale is that it's a mutated sperm! This element of the story immediately brought to mind the  'Wadzilla' story from the recent horror anthology film Chillerama (2011), which featured a story about a giant mutated sperm destroying New York City. In Class of Nuke 'Em High we get a mutated sperm monster terrorizing the students! So rest assured, there's gooey fun  to be had with this flick. This was actually one of the coolest Troma films I've seen to date in terms of comedy and over all silliness, it's offensive, but not nearly as offensive as other Troma films I've seen. It's still very much an ultra cheap production and cheesy to the max, but that's exactly what I enjoyed about it. The acting is beyond terrible no doubts about it, but I enjoyed how the characters in the film behave like these exagerated cartoon characters, they were entertaining in that way. So in conclusion, this is very much a Troma movie, it takes place in Tromaville and has toxic waste infused into it's story line and it has  every bit the craziness and irreverence you'd expect from a film co-directed by Lloyd Kaufman. Two sequels followed: Class of Nuke 'Em High 2: Subhumanoid Meltdown (1991) and Class of Nuke 'Em High 3: The Good, The Bad and the Subhumanoid (1994), I don't know if they are any good, but I will most likely check them out at some point, the second one looks fun. Also, as I write this review Kaufman himself is putting the last finishing  touches on Return to the Class of Nuke 'Em High, I'm looking forward to that one simply because it's Kaufman himself directing. So, I recommend this one if you want to take a ride to Tromaville High, where the gags, the gore and the silliness never end.

Rating 2 1/2 out of 5

The Toxic Avenger Part II and III (1989)

Title: The Toxic Avenger Part II (1989) and The Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie (1989)

Directors: Lloyd Kaufman and Michael Herz

Cast: John Altamura, Ron Fazio, Phoebe Legere, Rick Collins

Today I’ll be reviewing both of these Toxic Avenger movies together because the ‘plot’ of both films is interconnected and they where both filmed back to back with a budget of 2.3 million dollars, which by the way is a lot when talking about Troma Films. So watching both of these movies back to back (which I’ve just done) is sort of like watching one gigantic Toxic Avenger Epic. For all intents and purposes, Troma fans should love both of these films, yet, there seems to be some disdain for both of these movies, even from the perspective of Troma fans and the filmmakers behind these films themselves! For example, CitizenToxie: Toxic Avenger IV (2000) starts out by giving us a summary of Toxic Avenger’s origin then they warn us “then came two shitty sequels, sorry about that. This is the real sequel!” This is something that I cannot understand because Toxic Avenger II and III are in my book, same as most (if not all) Trauma movies,  they are really no different in terms of content and style than parts I or IV, so why the hatred? The Toxic Avenger II and III have everything a Troma film should have; they are purposely imperfect, as if they revere the fact that they are cheap. These films are loud, incoherent, perverse, childish, cartoonish, and offensive to the max. They are also grotesque, gory, violent, and nonsensical with tons of bad taste to spare; but thankfully they can also be fun. When you pay for a Troma film, this is what you are going to get! In my book, both Toxic Avengers II and III are exactly what Troma films are all about.

The Toxic Avenger II starts out by showing us how The Toxic Avenger has successfully eradicated evil from Tromaville, he’s done such a good job that he has no villains to fight. People are so happy in Tromaville that they literally dance in the streets all the time! Out of happiness! The way The Toxic Avenger’s body works is, he has these cells called “Tromatons” and they start acting up whenever evil is near. As soon as these Tromatons detect evil, Toxie can’t control it; he simply goes on a destruction binge until said evil is destroyed. And said evil is a corporation known as Apocalypse Inc., a corporation that tries to take over Tromaville. But thanks to the protection of Toxie, Apocalypse Inc. is effectively kicked out of Tromaville, or so he thinks. For a moment there, at least in the Toxic Avengers eyes Tromaville is safe. Problem is that since there’s no evil for him to fight, Toxie feels as if his life has lost all sense of direction. He is so depressed and bored that he ends up visiting his shrink, who suggests that Toxie should try and find his long lost father, who apparently calls himself ‘Big Mac’ and resides in Japan. So off goes Toxie to Japan! Will he find his father? Will Apocalypse Inc. make a come back and try and take over Tromaville?

The Toxic Avenger Part II is in my book a fun sequel; it has all the zaniness and nuttiness one could want from a Troma movie. Have you ever seen The Toxic Avenger turn an evil black midget into a basket ball? And then slam dunk said midget? This happens on this film, and it is not the craziest of ideas you will see in this movie! In the huge action sequence that opens the film (well huge for Troma standards) Apocalypse Inc.’s evil minions attack a home for the blind! And blow it up! If you know anything about these movies, then you know that blowing up a home for the blind is just a way of getting warmed up. Both of these Toxic Avenger movies are a barrage of gags and ideas that never stop. Like a Sam Raimi Evil Dead movie, these Toxic Avengers never give you a break, the gags just keep coming and coming!

The problem for me with The Toxic Avenger Part II is when Toxie goes to Japan. Now, here’s a cool idea, send Toxic Avenger to Japan! The idea alone makes you think that you’re going to be seeing something totally different. And you do, it’s kind of funny seeing this monstrous deformity known as The Toxic Avenger roaming the streets of Japan as Japanese people freak out and run the other way. For a whole segment of the film, we simply see Toxie walking around all these Japanese landmarks, posing, as if someone was taking a Polaroid of him. Unfortunately, after a while you realize that the film sort of looses its steam. Where in its first half we get an avalanche of non stop craziness, once Toxie reaches Japan the film kind of comes to a complete halt. There is a moment in which Toxie fights some Japanese goons, but it comes so late in the Japan segment that by that time you feel bored. It’s not until Toxie returns to Tromaville that the film picks up its previous frenetic, coked up pace. This in my book is the films only true fault, the Japanese segment is sort of a let down, it’s kind of boring, if you ask me, it should have been crazier.  But fear not my friends, once Toxie gets back to Tromaville things get nuts again! The whole film ends on a high note for me, with this nonsensical car chase in which Toxic Avenger commandeers a taxi driven by a latino, so he can chase down one of Apocalypse Inc.s minions. The whole thing is made even more hilarious because a pair of old timers are riding in the back seat of the car, screaming their heads off! This was a very fun way to end the movie.   

The Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie is a better film in my book. It never leaves Tromaville, the town where people never stop dancing in the streets! Once again Tromaville is at peace. There’s no evil to eradicate and again, Melvin Junko a.k.a. The Toxic Avenger falls into a depression. Things are so happy in Tromaville that all Toxic Avenger ends up fighting is an old lady who is cheating in a card game and making sure a baby eats his veggies. With no true evil to fight, The Toxic Avenger gets depressed, unfortunately, Melvin is also unemployed! He has no income! But wait, here comes a letter offering The Toxic Avenger a job at Apocalypse Inc! In order to help his girlfriend (who is blind!) regain her eyesight, he decides to take the job so he can pay for her eye operation. Unfortunately, this means that now Melvin will be working for Apocalypse Inc. Will his soul become corrupted? Will greed take over The Toxic Avenger? Yes my friends, this is yet another film that hates Big Business, huge corporations hell bent on taking over the world. At one point when Melvin is offered the job at Apocalypse Inc. the chairman of said company offers it all to him as if it was Satan, offering Jesus the kingdoms of the world. But unlike Jesus, who refuses Satan’s offerings, Melvin takes the job and so unknowingly sells his soul to the devil.

Basically Toxic Avenger III: The Last Temptation of Toxie turns Toxie into a Yuppie, which at first Toxie thinks is totally okay because he’s making some money, but then realizes is a mistake, because he is now a slave to an evil corporation that wants to enslave the citizens of Tromaville. The only reason why Toxie agrees to work for Apocalypse Inc. is because he wants to make enough money so that his blind girlfriend Claire can get an operation that will restore her eyesight. It’s kind of funny seeing Toxie walking around, dressing up like a yuppie, jogging while listening to his walkman, using a suit and a tie, reading The Wall Street Journal and talking the yuppie lingo.

Toxie's girl, Claire

Something I’ve always enjoyed about the Toxic Avenger films is that they have this “made by the people for the people” feel to them. Aside from the fact that the production of these film itself involves a lot of “real people” and not Hollywood robots, in these films, The Toxic Avenger is always going after some evil corporation that either wants to turn everyone into slaves, or wants to privatize everything. Toxie is there to protect the people against these evils, which is funny because ‘the people’ always end up becoming a part of the action. Both of these Toxic Avenger movies start and end with the whole town present, standing up against the evil, right next to The Toxic Avenger and we always get to see their facial reactions to the gruesome ways in which The Toxic Avenger takes care of business. So these films are cool in that way, ‘the people’ always stand up for themselves as well. Another element that sets The Toxic Avenger Part III apart is that Toxie ends up fighting against Satan himself! When Satan decides to finally fight against The Toxic Avenger himself, ‘mano a mano’ as they say, he chooses to do so as if he was in a videogame. You see, old Beelzebub knows that Toxie likes playing a video game called “The Five Levels of Doom” so Satan decides that he’ll go up against Toxie as if they were in this video game, each level a bit different then the next. Nifty idea!

There’s something to be said about The Toxic Avenger himself. Here’s a guy who used to be a nerd of gargantuan proportions, he got dumped into a vat of toxic waste and now he is hideously deformed, yet has gained super strength! It's one of those the worm turns sort of stories, where the one who used to  get picked on, now gets to pick back! His new found powers enable him to fight evil! It is a very strange character because even though he takes bad guys and rips them apart (literally!) he has a certain nobility to him. He isn’t a complete ass, in many ways he is in fact a good guy. He protects the people, even if he does go to extreme measures to do it. In fact, Toxic Avenger fits the description of a rebel, a true rebel. A person who hates those that abuse humanity, and takes manners into his own hands to protect the innocent, he is a rebellious leader, no doubts about it. He’s methods are just a tad too extreme, but sometimes that’s what it takes.

So that’s my take on these two Toxic Avenger movies. In my book, they are both fun times and on a technical level they are superior then the sequel that followed Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000) which somehow manages to look even cheaper then these two films. In fact, if I am not mistaken,  The Toxic Avenger II and III are the most expensive Toxic Avenger films Troma ever produced! All other Toxic Avenger films cost less than 500,000, including the latest one! And to be honest, you can tell they had more money. There’s more explosions, more stunts, more gore, more make up effects. All in all, these are a fun pair of films, I mean, they aren’t Shakespeare (that would be Tromeo and Juliet!) but they sure are fun to watch. You have to get into a certain ‘low budget’ mindset to watch these films. If you don’t like excessive violence, b-movies, foul language, nudity, sex, gore, vomit (and other bodily fluids) decapitations or cheap production values in your movies…then don’t bother with these, but if in the other hand you are easily amused and enjoy, silly movies that don’t take themselves to seriously, then indulge! A dip in Tromaville’s pool of cinematic toxic waste is fun every once in a while.

Rating Toxic Avenger Part II: 2 out of 5

Rating Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie: 2 ½ out of 5  

Citizen Toxie: Toxic Avenger IV (2000)

Title: Citizen Toxie: Toxic Avenger IV (2000)

Director: Lloyd Kaufman

Cast: David Mattey, Heidi Sjursen, Joe Fleishaker, Paul Kyrmse

Review:

There’s a couple of films out there that pride themselves in trying to be as offensive as humanly possible. Films like John Water’s Pink Flamingos (1972), Trey Parker’s Team America: World Police (2004), Frank Henenlotter’s Frankenhooker (1990) or the Sacha Baron Cohen double whammy Borat (2006) and Bruno (2009). And I get these directors, offending people makes money. In ‘Kiss and Make-UP’ Gene Simmons autobiography, Simmons says that “the formula for success is to offend as many people as possible”; which as we all know has worked wonders for Simmons personal bank account. So I get it, Lloyd Kaufman is doing just that with his Troma films; he’s been doing it for years with movies like Class of Nuke ‘Em High (1986) and Tromeo & Juliet (1996). I’ve yet to see a Troma film that didn’t have some sort of shock element to it. Still, I have to say that with Citizen Toxie: Toxic Avenger IV he really tried his hardest.

Lloyd Kaufman proudly standing next to his creation: The Toxic Avenger!

On this film The Toxic Avenger has to stop a group of terrorist freakazoids called ‘The Diaper Mafia’ basically, these are a bunch of guys who dress up as babies and take over a school of disabled children or as it is called in the film ‘Tromaville School for the Very Special’. Unfortunately, Toxie isn’t very successful in saving the school from the explosion and so the bomb blows up and creates and opens a dimensional rift! Toxie is then transported to Amortville, which is basically an alternate version of Tromaville, and Toxies alternate doppelganger called ‘The Noxious Offender’ is trapped in Tromaville. Will Toxie return to Tromaville in time to stop The Noxious Offender from destroying his life and reputation as New Jersey’s First Superhero?

I have to admit I enjoyed all previous entries in The Toxic Avenger franchise. Parts I through III were actually pretty ‘decent’ comedies. Yeah they wanted to shock and offend, but they were pretty entertaining Z level films. And yeah, there’s a Z level in moviedom for me, it’s reserved for movies such as these; ultra low budget films that are decidedly cheap. Funniest part is that Part IV starts with an opening sequence that says that all previous sequels were not the real sequels: this is the real sequel! Right from the get go, I was giggling with this one. Kaufman knows these movies are bottom rung material, but Kaufman doesn’t give a flippin’ fuck about anything, he just wants to shock and sell some dvd’s while doing it. And he achieves it. I mean, how he could not shock with material such as this! The script literally feels as if it was ‘written’ by someone high on super crack! These films are stupid and offensive but you can rest assured that something funny, or morbid or completely gross will happen at some point, in fact, every five minutes.

Don’t believe me? Okay, try this one on for size: Toxie takes one of the members of the diaper mafia and literally pushes his head out his butthole! Then the guy exclaims “Now I got my head up my ass!” And that’s just for starters…at some point we meet a collection Tromaville superheroes and one of them is called Dolphin Man, and it’s literally a man with a dolphin head! Toxie’s sidekick is an obese dude known as ‘Lard Ass’! Toxie and Noxie both impregnate the same woman, and you can see both babies fighting inside of their mothers womb! I mean, seriously folks, these are not the craziest things you will see in this movie. Not enough for you? Then maybe you’ll enjoy catching cameos from Eli Roth, Ron Jeremy, Cory Feldman, James Gunn and even Lemmy from Motorhead! Hell, even GOD makes an appearance; and guess what? God is a drunken midget on this one! That’s how completely nuts this movie is! And he’s surrounded by whores! Still not enough? Even Stan Lee narrates part of the film! And another thing that made this one more fun to watch then it had any right to be was the inclusion of ‘Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D.’ which by the way is another one of Lloyd Kaufman’s crazy creations. He’s an NYPD cop who dresses up in Kabuki style make up to fight crime! It was amusing to see Toxie going up against an evil alternate version of Sgt. Kabukiman. I immediately felt the need to watch Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. (1990), so expect a review for that one soon.

Sgt. Kabukiman vs. The Toxic Avenger!

My only real problem with this film is that technically it looks worse then previous sequels, cheaper somehow. I think it’s because the previous films were shot on actual film, and that helps the film look a bit better. Strange that previous efforts look more polished then this one, I guess it makes sense, the budget for this one was a mere 500,000, while parts one and two shared a budget of 2.3 million. Still, even with its budgetary limitations, it’s commendable that Kaufman manages to turn in a bad film that amuses. These films are in my opinion bad taste in its purest form, but damn it, it’s entertaining just for that. I cannot bring myself to say that this is a good movie, because it isn’t! But I would be lying if I didn’t say that I wasn’t shocked or giggling or cringing or turning my face away very five seconds. My advice with this one is, if you are offended easily, do not watch this one! If on the other hand you enjoy the thrill of watching some unbelievably raunchy, sacrilegious jokes and grossly irreverent situations then by all means indulge on this slice of Tromaville low brow entertainment. At the very least you won’t be bored.

Rating: 2 out of 5 

Corey Feldman cameos!