BROKEN LIZARD’S CLUB DREADExtremely Offensive
Moviemaking Quality:
Primary Audience:
Mature Teens and Adults
Genre:
Comedy, Suspense/Horror and Thriller
Length:
1 hr. 45 min.
Year of Release:
2004
USA Release:
______
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Learn how to make your love the best it can be. Discover biblical answers to questions about sex, marriage, sexual addictions, and more.
What are the consequences of sexual immorality? Answer How can I deal with temptations? Answer Should I save sex for marriage? Answer Teens! Have questions? Find answers in our popular TeenQs section. Get answers to your questions about life, dating and much more.Producer’s synopsis: “the dark comedy from the warped minds that brought you Super Troopers / Born Peter Jacob Wabash to Mormon missionaries in 1954, Pete was raised under the strictest confines. Drugs, alcohol, music, dancing, and speaking above a whisper were vehemently forbidden in the Wabash household. But outside influences couldn’t be kept away for long. When young Pete heard a 5 second snippet of “Never My Love” by The Association, coming from a passing 18-wheeler, he was smitten by the siren song of Rock And Roll. He packed up his meager belongings, stuck out his thumb, and ended up 4 weeks later in the Haight/Asbury district of San Francisco. Comments from young people
Positive—Club Dread was exactly like the Scary Movie series or Scream. I really enjoyed Club Dread. So far this year I think that this is the best comedy/horror. I have seen other movies by the Broken Lizard team and have thought all of them are hilarious. Yes, Club Dread does have some objectional material. There is some strong language and one instance of full frontal male nudity. The violence, although, played for laughs, is very violent and gruesome. I would recommend this movie to ages 16 and up if you can handle some objectional content. Also, if you liked Super Troopers or Scary Movie 1 or 2… you will love this movie.
[Very Offensive/4½] —Jordan, age 16 Movie Critics
…This sex-and-slasher film has no virtues whatsoever… a lot of gruesome, mildly gory violence…
—Alan Boyer, Preview Family Movie and TV Review …For those who like giggles with their gore, the very silly Club Dread provides a fitfully amusing distraction…
—Megan Lehmann, New York Post …Club Dread is a trifle of a comedy, but one with enough wit to register on the guilty-pleasure scale…
—Margaret A. McGurk, Cincinnati Enquirer …a disappointingly routine horror movie spoof…
—Dave Kehr, New York Times …Perverse… Abhorrent… filled with sex and drugs… homosexuality glorified… virtually unending violence…
—Eddie Turner, Movieguide |