User Reviews

The Full Moon Features Deadly Ten series has brought us Necropolis: Legion, Weedies! Halloweed Night, Blade: The Iron Cross and will also include Subspecies V: Blood Rise, Bride of the Head of the Family, The Hourglass, Femalien: Cosmic Crush, Shadowheart Crush and The Grim Rapper.

Brinke Stevens, who was Taffy in the original Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama, is behind the camera, with a script by Kent Roudebush, who has written several films for Full Moon including several of the Evil Bong films. I say written but so much of this is little copy and paste from the first movie, except for two great ideas; Kelli Maroney is the matron for the sorority, Auntie Snake, and is the sister of Linnea Quigley's Spider (who shows up in the Todd Sheets* film Clownado) and Stevens and Michelle Bauer's Taffy and Lisa characters show up as ghosts when the imp (Derek Jeremiah Reid) pops up out of the bowling trophy.

David DeCoteau left over creative differences -- one wonders if it wasn't "Hey, you're just making the same movie all over again" -- and there's no Linnea, but you know, I was charmed when Brinke and Bauer showed up and I'm equally happy that Brinke was given a chance to direct this. It's a little over an hour long, which I can appreciate, and while none of it will be as memorable to me as the original, I did like Bitsy (Glory Rodriguez), the tough girl with a spider patch on her leather vest and who fulfills the same role as Quigley, the only female not dumb enough to make a wish.

The one big difference I can think of from the past as when one of the frat guys makes out with one of the sorority sisters, he realizes that her pleasure is important, so he lifts her onto a ball-polishing machine that vibrates.

Now that Stevens has her first movie done, I'd like to see her grow as a director and try something else, something bigger and grow to make a movie that goes beyond the past. I know she can do it.

*Sheets must love the original because he also made Sorority Babes in the Dance-a-Thon of Death.

Being a huge fan of the original, I was compelled to make my very first imdb review after watching this garbage. Here's just a few reasons why:

Whoever wrote this script (yup, didn't bother to check) shouldn't even write their name on stuff. This was truly terrible.... But IF you're gonna do it anyway, and IF you're gonna do a sequel, how about you watch the original first? Maybe, ya know, add to an existing plot line rather than create...whatever this is?

Glaring example: Spider was NOT a pledge. Ever. Just, bleh! SOOO many scenes depended on THIS offensive inaccuracy.

Speaking of, big round of applause for our returning cast? Uh, yeah, no. I get that there were "issues", but the 2 returning o.g.s should have been able to say "hey, that's not historically accurate, bin it!" but nah, instead let's just make 1 of them director and neither one of them has to be good in their role reprisals.

Notice I said 2? Several reviews say L. Quigley refused the role (she must have read the script), but iMDB trivia says she was NEVER ASKED to reprise the role of Spider... which leads us to Snake, and let's just walk right past all that without a glance, shall we? Either way, she's the winner here!

Bad movies have been a staple for soooo many quality actors and filmmakers to rise to the top. There's no hidden gem here, literally no talent was used in any aspect.

Bottom. Line. If you can get through the super unimaginative, abysmally acted, zero quality effects or edited first 40 minutes, and *finally* get to the IMP... you're treated with a hand puppet that looks like it was made a few decades ago in a summer camp by a kid who doesn't enjoy making art, thrown into a dusty corner of an attic (because, as this movie agrees, that's where you put things that you don't eeeeeever want found), and was used years later as a dusty reminder that it's nearly always impossible to recreate awesome. So.. get through that first 40 minutes, and you only have about 25 mins more to suffer through.