The Bloody Disgusting-powered Screambox is home to a variety of unique horror content, from originals and exclusives to cult classics and documentaries. With such a rapidly-growing library, there are many hidden gems waiting to be discovered.
Here are five recommendations you can stream on Screambox right now.
Norway
At the Abigail premiere, Dan Stevens listed Norway among his four favorite vampire movies. “I just saw a great movie recently that I’d never heard of,” he told Letterboxd. “A Greek film called Norway, about a vampire who basically exists in the underground disco scene in ’80s Athens, and he can’t stop dancing ’cause he’s worried his heart will stop. And it’s lovely. It’s great.”
You won’t find a better endorsement than that, but allow me to elaborate. Imagine Only Lovers Left Alive meets What We Do in the Shadows by way of Yorgos Lanthimos. The...
Here are five recommendations you can stream on Screambox right now.
Norway
At the Abigail premiere, Dan Stevens listed Norway among his four favorite vampire movies. “I just saw a great movie recently that I’d never heard of,” he told Letterboxd. “A Greek film called Norway, about a vampire who basically exists in the underground disco scene in ’80s Athens, and he can’t stop dancing ’cause he’s worried his heart will stop. And it’s lovely. It’s great.”
You won’t find a better endorsement than that, but allow me to elaborate. Imagine Only Lovers Left Alive meets What We Do in the Shadows by way of Yorgos Lanthimos. The...
- 4/23/2024
- by Alex DiVincenzo
- bloody-disgusting.com
Apart from the brief total phase, staring bare-eyed at a solar eclipse is a bad idea. That is a known fact. Less factual, however, is the notion that giving birth during an eclipse will have serious repercussions for the baby. Certain superstitious lore suggests imminent harm for anyone whose birthday falls on or near an eclipse. Ed Hunt’s 1981 film, Bloody Birthday, takes the concept further and shows how the celestial event creates unfeeling killers.
As taboo as it is to bump off children in cinema, having them be murderers is maybe more so. Which is why Bloody Birthday and its ilk are so well liked and sought after by horror fans. The genre has visited plenty of verboten topics over the years (some with more mileage than others), but killer kids somehow never lose their novelty or shock value. Now, other films featuring a similar pitch have a tendency to be serious and concerned,...
As taboo as it is to bump off children in cinema, having them be murderers is maybe more so. Which is why Bloody Birthday and its ilk are so well liked and sought after by horror fans. The genre has visited plenty of verboten topics over the years (some with more mileage than others), but killer kids somehow never lose their novelty or shock value. Now, other films featuring a similar pitch have a tendency to be serious and concerned,...
- 4/8/2024
- by Paul Lê
- bloody-disgusting.com
Valentine's Day means different things to different people. For some, it's a joyous celebration of the people in their lives. For others, it's a painful reminder of loves lost and broken hearts. Then, for the rest of us, it's a springboard for silly slashers about lovesick killers. Second only to Christmas, Valentine's Day might well be the most popular holiday in slasher flicks. The innate tension between treacly intimacy and gonzo gore is too good an opportunity to pass up, and for time immemorial, creatives have merged both love and fear in increasingly twisted ways.
Some recent editions to the horror canon, like "Bones and All" and "Spring," while not strictly speaking Valentine's Day-themed, are deeply romantic, reminding audiences of how perfectly the two disparate emotions can coalesce into something amazing. Here, we'll be looking at horror movies specifically about the most romantic day of the year. From old school slashers to creepy,...
Some recent editions to the horror canon, like "Bones and All" and "Spring," while not strictly speaking Valentine's Day-themed, are deeply romantic, reminding audiences of how perfectly the two disparate emotions can coalesce into something amazing. Here, we'll be looking at horror movies specifically about the most romantic day of the year. From old school slashers to creepy,...
- 2/3/2023
- by Chad Collins
- Slash Film
Some actors have the distinction of being in the right place at the right time, and Billy Jayne is one of those that just happened to be in attendance when a director happened to need a younger version of a character on hand to utilize for a project. It’s amusing to think that this is how his career got started but that’s more or less the case since Billy found his way into acting not long after that, using his half-brother’s surname, Jacoby, as his mother believed that it would help him along the way since his sibling was already
Whatever Happened to Billy Jayne?...
Whatever Happened to Billy Jayne?...
- 1/31/2020
- by Tom
- TVovermind.com
With the temperature rising outside, Shudder is still giving horror fans plenty of good reasons to stay inside with a good view of the screen this month thanks to the new additions to their streaming slate, including Neil Marshall's Doomsday, Jenn Wexler's The Ranger, the horror anthology V/H/S: Viral, the Spierig Brothers' Predestination, and more.
Below, check out the full list of titles coming to Shudder in the Us this month, and visit Shudder online to learn more about the streaming service.
"Yes, it’s getting warm outside. But let’s get real—wouldn’t you stay inside and chill with Shudder Originals The Ranger and The Night Shifter, new episodes of The Last Drive-In with Joe Bob Briggs, and Eli Roth’s History of Horror: Uncut podcast?
Programming also available on Shudder Canada where noted.
Shudder Original Movies
The Ranger (2018) — available Thursday, May 9
Director: Jenn Wexler,...
Below, check out the full list of titles coming to Shudder in the Us this month, and visit Shudder online to learn more about the streaming service.
"Yes, it’s getting warm outside. But let’s get real—wouldn’t you stay inside and chill with Shudder Originals The Ranger and The Night Shifter, new episodes of The Last Drive-In with Joe Bob Briggs, and Eli Roth’s History of Horror: Uncut podcast?
Programming also available on Shudder Canada where noted.
Shudder Original Movies
The Ranger (2018) — available Thursday, May 9
Director: Jenn Wexler,...
- 5/3/2019
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
So you’re wading through piles of slasher films from the ‘80s, keen on discovering a lost gem far removed from the normal gang in the woods or high school sis-boom-bah stab and gab. You’re thinking maybe a different setting will yield a fresh take, already tired tropes blurring your vision and making the distinction between a hockey mask and a fencing one harder by the day. Well…have you tried the hospital yet? Most folks are terrified of the antiseptic halls and robotic empathy doled out by uncaring staff. (Yes, yes, they also save lives, I know. I’m trying to set a mood, dammit.) And if you do decide to enter the medical field, I strongly suggest you pay a visit to Hospital Massacre (1981), Israeli King of Schlock Boaz Davidson’s wild attempt at a horror comedy, where some of the humor is even intentional.
First released...
First released...
- 5/13/2017
- by Scott Drebit
- DailyDead
Blame The Bad Seed (1956) for every murderous moppet that has skipped across the screen in subsequent years. Village of the Damned, The Omen, The Good Son, The Children, and many more have explored the taboo of killer kiddies. One of the oddest of the bunch is Ed Hunt’s Bloody Birthday (1981), a ridiculously fun turn with not just one, but three mini-Mansons on hand to clean up the schoolyard.
Well, that’s a bit of a misnomer, as our rascally trio tends to focus on grown ups, what with their stupid rules against homicide and premature burial. (Don’t worry – one of the protagonists is a classmate who is put in mortal danger. All’s fair.) Bloody Birthday was rolled out twice; first in limited release in April of ’81, and then in ’86 (also limited release). The film made its money back but didn’t earn any good grace from critics...
Well, that’s a bit of a misnomer, as our rascally trio tends to focus on grown ups, what with their stupid rules against homicide and premature burial. (Don’t worry – one of the protagonists is a classmate who is put in mortal danger. All’s fair.) Bloody Birthday was rolled out twice; first in limited release in April of ’81, and then in ’86 (also limited release). The film made its money back but didn’t earn any good grace from critics...
- 10/1/2016
- by Scott Drebit
- DailyDead
It's a TV movie graduated to feature status, with four imagination-challenged tales of terror. The script has lots of variety -- a video game possessed by the devil, a truck possessed by the devil, and lastly, a rat possessed by the devil! But the roster of actors is attractive -- Cristina Raines, Emilio Estevez, Lance Henricksen, Veronica Cartwright and Richard Masur. Nightmares Blu-ray Scream Factory 1983 / Color / 1:78 widescreen + 1:33 TV flat / 99 min. / Street Date December 22, 2015 / 29.99 Starring Cristina Raines, Anthony James, Lee Ving; Emilio Estevez, Moon Unit Zappa, Billy Jayne, Gary Carlos Cervantes; Lance Henriksen, Tony Plana, Timothy Scott; Richard Masur, Veronica Cartwright, Bridgette Andersen, Albert Hague. Cinematography Mario DeLeo, Gerald Perry Finnerman Film Editor Michael Brown, Rod Stephens Production Design Dean Edward Mitzner Original Music Craig Safan Written by Christopher Crowe, Jeffrey Bloom Produced by Christopher Crowe Directed by Joseph Sargent
Reviewed by Glenn Erickson
Nightmares is a low-wattage '...
Reviewed by Glenn Erickson
Nightmares is a low-wattage '...
- 1/4/2016
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
Stars: Lori Lethin, Melinda Cordell, Julie Brown, Joe Penny, Bert Kramer, K.C. Martel, Elizabeth Hoy, Billy Jayne, Andrew Freeman, Susan Strasberg, José Ferrer, Ben Marley, Ellen Geer, Erica Hope | Written by Ed Hunt, Barry Pearson | Directed by Ed Hunt
A birthday (or random holiday), killer kids and a total eclipse…all of this sounds like the perfect combination for a horror film. Bloody Birthday is a slasher movie that appeared in the eighties, this should be more than a hint what you’ll see. Horror fans know the tropes well that appear in the film, and although this is somewhat of an obscure homage to Halloween, 88 Films have done what they do best and brought a cult classic (of sorts) onto Blu-ray for the fans to enjoy.
In 1970 three children are born during a solar eclipse in which the Sun and Moon blocked Saturn. Ten years later these three kids...
A birthday (or random holiday), killer kids and a total eclipse…all of this sounds like the perfect combination for a horror film. Bloody Birthday is a slasher movie that appeared in the eighties, this should be more than a hint what you’ll see. Horror fans know the tropes well that appear in the film, and although this is somewhat of an obscure homage to Halloween, 88 Films have done what they do best and brought a cult classic (of sorts) onto Blu-ray for the fans to enjoy.
In 1970 three children are born during a solar eclipse in which the Sun and Moon blocked Saturn. Ten years later these three kids...
- 6/24/2014
- by Paul Metcalf
- Nerdly
Reviewed by Chris Wright, MoreHorror.com
“Bloody Birthday” (1981)
Directed By: Ed Hunt
Written By: Ed Hunt & Barry Pearson
Starring: Lori Lethin (Joyce Russel), Melinda Cordell (Mrs. Brody), Julie Brown (Beverly Brody), Joe Penny (Mr. Harding), Bert Kramer (Sheriff Brody), K.C. Martel (Timmy Russel), Elizabeth Hoy (Debbie Brody), Billy Jayne (Curtis Taylor), Andrew Freeman (Steven Seton), Susan Strasberg (Viola Davis), Jose Ferrer (Doctor), Ben Marley (Duke), Erica Hope (Annie), Ellen Geer (Madge)
“Bloody Birthday” certainly offers a fun early 80s movie for slasher enthusiasts. The twist this time around is there is no Jason Voorhees or Michael Michaels but 10 year old kids! It was certainly up my ally as I like slasher movies that try something different aside from the typical formula used in these movies.
The plot is three-ten-year old kids begin a mass killing spree due to in part to the fact that they were born during an eclipse,...
“Bloody Birthday” (1981)
Directed By: Ed Hunt
Written By: Ed Hunt & Barry Pearson
Starring: Lori Lethin (Joyce Russel), Melinda Cordell (Mrs. Brody), Julie Brown (Beverly Brody), Joe Penny (Mr. Harding), Bert Kramer (Sheriff Brody), K.C. Martel (Timmy Russel), Elizabeth Hoy (Debbie Brody), Billy Jayne (Curtis Taylor), Andrew Freeman (Steven Seton), Susan Strasberg (Viola Davis), Jose Ferrer (Doctor), Ben Marley (Duke), Erica Hope (Annie), Ellen Geer (Madge)
“Bloody Birthday” certainly offers a fun early 80s movie for slasher enthusiasts. The twist this time around is there is no Jason Voorhees or Michael Michaels but 10 year old kids! It was certainly up my ally as I like slasher movies that try something different aside from the typical formula used in these movies.
The plot is three-ten-year old kids begin a mass killing spree due to in part to the fact that they were born during an eclipse,...
- 7/11/2013
- by admin
- MoreHorror
Sneak Peek the entire horror feature "Cujo" about a rabid St. Bernard dog, based on the book by author Stephen King, in response to new reports that a "Cujo" remake will start in 2013 from Sunn Classic Pictures, per Sunn CEO Lang Elliot.
Budgeted at $8 million, the original 1983 "Cujo" was directed by Lewis Teague from a screenplay by Don Carlos Dunaway and Lauren Currier :
"...'Donna Trenton' (Dee Wallace) is a frustrated housewife whose life is in turmoil after her husband 'Vic' learns about her having an affair. 'Brett Camber' (Billy Jacoby) is a young boy and a son of a mechanic, 'Joe' (Ed Lauter) whose only companion is a St. Bernard named 'Cujo', who is bitten by a rabid bat before his behavior begins to change.
"While the dog begins to succumb to the disease, Brett and his mother leave for Connecticut to visit his mother's sister. Donna and her young son,...
Budgeted at $8 million, the original 1983 "Cujo" was directed by Lewis Teague from a screenplay by Don Carlos Dunaway and Lauren Currier :
"...'Donna Trenton' (Dee Wallace) is a frustrated housewife whose life is in turmoil after her husband 'Vic' learns about her having an affair. 'Brett Camber' (Billy Jacoby) is a young boy and a son of a mechanic, 'Joe' (Ed Lauter) whose only companion is a St. Bernard named 'Cujo', who is bitten by a rabid bat before his behavior begins to change.
"While the dog begins to succumb to the disease, Brett and his mother leave for Connecticut to visit his mother's sister. Donna and her young son,...
- 4/13/2013
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Stars: Billy Jacoby, Judy Landers, Troy Donahue, Olivia Barash, Stuart Fratkin, Raymond O’Connor, Bobby Jacoby | Written by Kenneth J. Hall | Directed by David DeCoteau
Yet another film from my youth and one that I distinctly remember from the pages of The Dark Side magazine (back in my pre-internet days when I used to buy horror mags religiously), Dr. Alien is a film that, despite my knowledge of it, I have yet to see. So this new DVD from 88 Films is a welcome addition to my ever-growing B-movie library.
After Ms. Xenobia takes over Dr. Ackerman’s science class following an “incident” the puts Ackerman in the hospital, she persuades a nerdish Wesley Littlejohn to participate in some vitamin research she and her assistant Drax are conducting. Suddenly Wesley becomes very desirable to all the ladies – including Ms. Xenobia herself – despite the fleshy antenna that grows out of his head when he’s excited!
Yet another film from my youth and one that I distinctly remember from the pages of The Dark Side magazine (back in my pre-internet days when I used to buy horror mags religiously), Dr. Alien is a film that, despite my knowledge of it, I have yet to see. So this new DVD from 88 Films is a welcome addition to my ever-growing B-movie library.
After Ms. Xenobia takes over Dr. Ackerman’s science class following an “incident” the puts Ackerman in the hospital, she persuades a nerdish Wesley Littlejohn to participate in some vitamin research she and her assistant Drax are conducting. Suddenly Wesley becomes very desirable to all the ladies – including Ms. Xenobia herself – despite the fleshy antenna that grows out of his head when he’s excited!
- 4/7/2013
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
It's time for more various oddball trailers from the far reaches of cinema obscurity. So, without any further ado, let's check out some "coming attractions"!
Dr. Alien (1989):
Ah, Empire Pictures. What's not to love about the infamous production company that gave us such 80's cult favorites as Ghoulies, Trancers, Re-Animator, TerrorVision and Psychos in Love? Well, here's one from Empire that I bet you probably missed; Dr. Alien. This goofy sci-fi teen comedy stars Billy Jacoby (Just One of the Guys, Parker Lewis Can't Lose) as Wesley, a nerdy student who becomes a sexual dynamo after being injected with a serum by his new smokin' hot teacher, Ms. Xenobia played by Judy Landers (Stewardess School, Armed and Dangerous), who just happens to be an alien. Sound ridiculous enough for ya yet? This nugget of pure late-80's video fun was directed by David DeCoteau, who got his start directing...
Dr. Alien (1989):
Ah, Empire Pictures. What's not to love about the infamous production company that gave us such 80's cult favorites as Ghoulies, Trancers, Re-Animator, TerrorVision and Psychos in Love? Well, here's one from Empire that I bet you probably missed; Dr. Alien. This goofy sci-fi teen comedy stars Billy Jacoby (Just One of the Guys, Parker Lewis Can't Lose) as Wesley, a nerdy student who becomes a sexual dynamo after being injected with a serum by his new smokin' hot teacher, Ms. Xenobia played by Judy Landers (Stewardess School, Armed and Dangerous), who just happens to be an alien. Sound ridiculous enough for ya yet? This nugget of pure late-80's video fun was directed by David DeCoteau, who got his start directing...
- 8/7/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Kevin, Mark & Parker)
Bloody Birthday (1981) D: Ed Hunt Lori Lethin, Elizabeth Hoy, Billy Jacoby Who says you need a strong scientific foundation for science fiction? Certainly not the makers of Bloody Birthday. Maybe devoted zodiac followers will find the premise a little more believable. Here it is in a nutshell, a gaggle (pride? pack? flock?) of babies is born at the same hospital on the same night. Unfortunately, at that very moment there is an eclipse which blocks out the influence of Saturn. See, Saturn's gravitational pull is what gives people their emotions. Without that influence, the children are...
- 10/5/2010
- by Dustin Dunaway, Colorado Springs Classic Movies Examiner
- Examiner Movies Channel
On September 2 1990, just in time for the beginning of my junior year of high school, Fox debuted a new show called Parker Lewis Can’t Lose. With cautious optimism I, along with millions of other American teenage girls, watched and calculated whether or not we’d have to make room on our walls next to Corey Haim and Jason Bateman for a Corin Nemic “Tiger Beat” poster. The next day, pushpins in hand, I started making new holes in that wall.
With Ferris Buehler still fresh in our minds, and starving for some teen comedy after years of The Golden Girls, Roseanne and Cheers, Parker Lewis showed up just in time to offer some blatant silliness with memorable characters, timely jokes and creative effects. Taking place at Santo Domingo High School, Parker (Corin Nemec) who narrates the show, and his two partners in crime, Mikey (Billy Jayne, better known as...
With Ferris Buehler still fresh in our minds, and starving for some teen comedy after years of The Golden Girls, Roseanne and Cheers, Parker Lewis showed up just in time to offer some blatant silliness with memorable characters, timely jokes and creative effects. Taking place at Santo Domingo High School, Parker (Corin Nemec) who narrates the show, and his two partners in crime, Mikey (Billy Jayne, better known as...
- 8/4/2009
- by Heather Toshiko
- The Flickcast
Ah, Santo Domingo High; home of easily spooked freshmen, mountainous jocks, and the coolest student to ever own a Swatch. As the title character of Parker Lewis Can’t Lose, Corin Nemec strolls through Domingo’s halls armed with unshakable self-confidence, a plan for every situation, and an apparently endless supply of pastel shirts. Accompanied by his two best buds, Billy Jayne (the cool one) and Troy Slaten (the nerdy one), Nemec lives and loves his way through the 26 episodes of Parker Lewis’ first season, but things aren’t always easy. There’s Maia Brewton, the little sister who ...
- 7/8/2009
- avclub.com
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. -- Lively and inventive but ultimately a letdown when it takes itself too seriously, "Road Kill" has a winner premise -- film student documents life of a killer for hire -- and a talented cast, including Jennifer Rubin ("Screamers") and Erik Palladino ("Can't Hardly Wait") as the leads.
Shot in the summer of 1997, writer-director Matthew Leutwyler's feature debut had its world premiere at the 14th Santa Barbara International Film Festival, where it won the Audience Award. "Road Kill" is certainly edgy enough for the tastes of indie distributors, but it's one bumpy ride that ultimately won't win over many moviegoers.
The tone is set in the opening scenes in which slim, short-haired Blue (Rubin) calmly blows away an unidentified man with a gun and silencer. She drives off in her vintage light blue Mustang convertible and inadvertently into the life of Alex (Palladino), an underachieving film student who idolizes Jackie Chan.
The scenes spoofing film school and Palladino's dead-on portrayal of a passionate movie aficionado with boundless enthusiasm and limited brainpower are amusing. But the plot line of Alex owing money to tough guys who re-enact the nose-cutting scene in "Chinatown" on his roommate Lars (Billy Jayne) is the first of several major wrong turns in "Road Kill".
Palladino and Rubin are quite engaging in their early scenes together, when he first learns about lonely neighbor Blue's line of work. She forthrightly tells him all about it -- one indication that her resolve to quit the business is for real. He's at first scared and then pushes her to let him and Lars accompany her on her last hit in Miami.
Soundman Lars and Alex, using a 16mm camera, gradually get a feel for their subject. She gradually reveals more of her history and thoughts as well as chilling details of her profession. While sustaining one's disbelief, the film up to a point is blackly humorous. Then it turns into a horror show, recalling the similarly themed "Man Bites Dog" of several years ago.
One of their destinations is a drinkery with a bartender (Jon Polito) who collects toes, which he puts in glasses for drinkers who like a challenge. Blue's appointment in Miami turns into a minor massacre, with Lars becoming the next contributor to the severed digit collection, while Alex turns into a demonic filmmaker, energized by the real violence going on and encouraging Blue to confront her abusive father (Richard Portnow) in New Orleans.
Blue's revenge quest is a hard-to-watch sequence that further distances one from the characters, but Leutwyler has a rough time overall with the final act, and particularly the ending. What happened to Alex's movie? How did his fellow students and smarmy professor react to this one?
ROAD KILL
RicMar Prods.
in association with Faultline Pictures
Writer-director-editor: Matthew Leutwyler
Producers: Marcie Lestz-Jastrow, Richard Jastrow, T. Michael, Rebecca Taylor
Executive producers: Lindsey Perry, Richard Jastrow
Director of photography: Steve Gainer
Production designer: Grant Fenning
Color/stereo
Cast:
Blue: Jennifer Rubin
Alex: Erik Palladino
Lars: Billy Jayne
Jelly: Jon Polito
Mr. Charboneau: Richard Portnow
Joey: Brian Vander Ark
Mr. Z: Tony Denison
Running time -- 92 minutes
No MPAA rating...
Shot in the summer of 1997, writer-director Matthew Leutwyler's feature debut had its world premiere at the 14th Santa Barbara International Film Festival, where it won the Audience Award. "Road Kill" is certainly edgy enough for the tastes of indie distributors, but it's one bumpy ride that ultimately won't win over many moviegoers.
The tone is set in the opening scenes in which slim, short-haired Blue (Rubin) calmly blows away an unidentified man with a gun and silencer. She drives off in her vintage light blue Mustang convertible and inadvertently into the life of Alex (Palladino), an underachieving film student who idolizes Jackie Chan.
The scenes spoofing film school and Palladino's dead-on portrayal of a passionate movie aficionado with boundless enthusiasm and limited brainpower are amusing. But the plot line of Alex owing money to tough guys who re-enact the nose-cutting scene in "Chinatown" on his roommate Lars (Billy Jayne) is the first of several major wrong turns in "Road Kill".
Palladino and Rubin are quite engaging in their early scenes together, when he first learns about lonely neighbor Blue's line of work. She forthrightly tells him all about it -- one indication that her resolve to quit the business is for real. He's at first scared and then pushes her to let him and Lars accompany her on her last hit in Miami.
Soundman Lars and Alex, using a 16mm camera, gradually get a feel for their subject. She gradually reveals more of her history and thoughts as well as chilling details of her profession. While sustaining one's disbelief, the film up to a point is blackly humorous. Then it turns into a horror show, recalling the similarly themed "Man Bites Dog" of several years ago.
One of their destinations is a drinkery with a bartender (Jon Polito) who collects toes, which he puts in glasses for drinkers who like a challenge. Blue's appointment in Miami turns into a minor massacre, with Lars becoming the next contributor to the severed digit collection, while Alex turns into a demonic filmmaker, energized by the real violence going on and encouraging Blue to confront her abusive father (Richard Portnow) in New Orleans.
Blue's revenge quest is a hard-to-watch sequence that further distances one from the characters, but Leutwyler has a rough time overall with the final act, and particularly the ending. What happened to Alex's movie? How did his fellow students and smarmy professor react to this one?
ROAD KILL
RicMar Prods.
in association with Faultline Pictures
Writer-director-editor: Matthew Leutwyler
Producers: Marcie Lestz-Jastrow, Richard Jastrow, T. Michael, Rebecca Taylor
Executive producers: Lindsey Perry, Richard Jastrow
Director of photography: Steve Gainer
Production designer: Grant Fenning
Color/stereo
Cast:
Blue: Jennifer Rubin
Alex: Erik Palladino
Lars: Billy Jayne
Jelly: Jon Polito
Mr. Charboneau: Richard Portnow
Joey: Brian Vander Ark
Mr. Z: Tony Denison
Running time -- 92 minutes
No MPAA rating...
- 3/18/1999
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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