Mama Sue Flay (Trinity The Tuck), Robin Banks (Heidi N Closet), Bella Da Boys (Crystal Methyd), and Olive Wood (Cara Melle) are four drag queens on tour that planned on playing at a famous club, The Bold Tuck, but have accidentally been booked at The Bold Buck, a biker club in the middle of nowhere.
It's a mistake that any of us could make, right?
They try to make the most of it, as the bartender Dusty (Neil Sandilands) pays them anyway and at least two people show up, probably the only other two LGBTQ+ people for miles, Jax (Donia Kash) and Steven (Gabriel Harry Meltz). As they start their act, Travis (Daniel Janks) starts screaming at them to get off the stage and in all the confusion, another local, Marv (Gustav Rossouw) starts to bite people. Yes, we're in Bat Country and the film seems like Slither, Feast, Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight, VFW and From Dusk till Dawn having a few drinks with To Wong Fu, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar and The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert.
In no way is that a bad thing, as this movie has style, great lighting, fun special effects and plenty of surprises to dish out.
It's a movie aware of vampire movie history as well as one that doesn't make the locals all into bigots and even gives Travis a redemption arc that he never would have had unless he met our heroines and fought vampires with them. The ladies also struggle against in-fighting and realize the love they have for one another.
Also: garlic bread and a sprinkler system make for some amazing weapons. You don't have to dress like Blade -- to call out a great discussion in this film -- to be a bad ass vampire killer.
I had a blast watching this. It feels like it needs a bigger audience than just a Tubi Original -- not a bad thing, I love these movies after all -- and it feels good to see drag queens unite a town and disrupt both vampires and those that are close minded. If only the real world could be the same.
It's a mistake that any of us could make, right?
They try to make the most of it, as the bartender Dusty (Neil Sandilands) pays them anyway and at least two people show up, probably the only other two LGBTQ+ people for miles, Jax (Donia Kash) and Steven (Gabriel Harry Meltz). As they start their act, Travis (Daniel Janks) starts screaming at them to get off the stage and in all the confusion, another local, Marv (Gustav Rossouw) starts to bite people. Yes, we're in Bat Country and the film seems like Slither, Feast, Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight, VFW and From Dusk till Dawn having a few drinks with To Wong Fu, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar and The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert.
In no way is that a bad thing, as this movie has style, great lighting, fun special effects and plenty of surprises to dish out.
It's a movie aware of vampire movie history as well as one that doesn't make the locals all into bigots and even gives Travis a redemption arc that he never would have had unless he met our heroines and fought vampires with them. The ladies also struggle against in-fighting and realize the love they have for one another.
Also: garlic bread and a sprinkler system make for some amazing weapons. You don't have to dress like Blade -- to call out a great discussion in this film -- to be a bad ass vampire killer.
I had a blast watching this. It feels like it needs a bigger audience than just a Tubi Original -- not a bad thing, I love these movies after all -- and it feels good to see drag queens unite a town and disrupt both vampires and those that are close minded. If only the real world could be the same.