Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1 (2013), dir. Lloyd Kaufman, Troma Entertainment
And so it ends for this year folks. Why not end it all with the fourth installment of the other white meat of Troma?
Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1 (2013), dir. Lloyd Kaufman, Troma Entertainment
And so it ends for this year folks. Why not end it all with the fourth installment of the other white meat of Troma?
Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000), dir. Lloyd Kaufman, Troma Entertainment/Cineguild Entertainment Group
Nearing the end, so why not take a look at Troma's biggest star?
Bloodbath in Psycho Town (1989), dir. Alessandro De Gaetano, Troma Entertainment
And right back into the dumpster.
Two film students decide to do a short film based on a series of murders that occurred in a remote town some time ago. It should be fine, after all the whole town is deserted, right?
Yeah, the masked figure lurking around town might have a thing or two to say about that.
Cheap; seriously one death scene only gives a vague idea of what's happening. I'm honestly shocked it was even shot on video.
Chopper Chicks in Zombietown (1989) dir. Dan Hoskins, Chelsea Partners/Troma Entertainment
Surely a nice slow paced family drama flick, right?
Rabid Grannies (1988) dir. Emmanuel Keryn, Stardust Pictures Nr.1/Troma Entertainment
Somewhat confused with this, as half the sources I've seen say Troma only distributed this, while the other half say it was a joint production. With a title like that, I feel I'd be remiss if I didn't include it this year.
Sisters Elizabeth (Joelle Morane) and Victoria (Suzane Vania) are celebrating their birthday at their ancestral estate. They've invited all their nieces and nephews, save Christopher. Seems the old boy is the black sheep of the family, what with the devil worship and all.
Not to worry, even though he was cut out of the will, they are still in his heart. To show his appreciation for all that they've done for him, he even sent them a gift, a very rare box.
When the family, who to the man are utterly whiny trash just waiting for old dears to die so they can get rich, are assembled in the dining hall to eat cake and open presents, the box is opened. The party continues, only now it is the guests who are eaten and opened.
Can the family and servants survive the party?
Should be noted that none of the women are grandmothers, but I suppose 'demonic great-aunts' doesn't sell as well.
The title tells you everything you need to know. Even the butchered English cut has gore aplenty to satisfy maybe not the most jaded of gorehounds but it would make a decent Thursday night.
Troma's War (1988), dirs. Lloyd Kaufman/Michael Herz, Troma Entertainment
Bring this feature back and we're nearing the 90's.