Reviews (4)

Ben and Danny Forever
This movie starts directly after Willard Stiles dies. The Police decide to kill all the rat that Willard trained. The rats move to leave Willard's house and live in the sewer. One day Ben gets hungry so he goes to The house of a boy named Danny's house.Danny makes friends with him and Danny gives him food. Danny writes a song called ''Ben's song'' for Ben. Ben shows Danny his home in the sewer. The police find out where all the rats live and Kill them all. Danny goes home Heartbroken.
Then Danny sees Ben in his room with a broken Leg. Danny Tends to it while Micheal Jackson is singing "Ben's Song" in the background and as the credits roll.
THIS IS A GREAT MOVIE. SEE IT NOW!

Embarassingly dated,yet endearing
Like many who've seen this movie decades after it's release,the theme song sung by Michael Jackson is what made me check it out.Whereas Willard was a straight horror film,Ben is a mixture of cute and chills.
Picking up where Willard left off,Ben and his rat army retreat to the sewers while the police try to hunt them down after Willard's murder.In the process,Ben befriends an ill boy,Danny Garrison(Lee Montgomery),which is more endearing than the relationship between Willard & Socrates.
Aside from a view of circa 1972 for pop culture junkies,the best thing about Ben is the friendship between the boy and his rat.The acting,the score and the effects(recycling the same scenes of rats over) are pretty bad.The ending scene with the Jackson sung theme could make you misty eyed.Almost like a precurser to 2001's A.I.
Now that Willard has been remade(with a larger,nastier Ben)and became a box office disappointment,chances for a Ben remake are pretty non existant.It would be interesting to see one,even with a three legged Ben.

The sequel to the original killer rat army film, "Willard"
.... this is just a recycled killer-rat movie where the attack sequences are more polished than in the original, but the originality is gone. The plot picks up right where "Willard" ended, with the army of rats attacking Willard (Bruce Davidson), who made the mistake of falling in love with a girl and forgetting his real friends. The rats hide out in the city sewers while their leader, Ben, goes out looking for food. This is how he encounters Lee Montgomery (David Garrison), another lonely young boy just looking for a little friendship in a cold world. The two indeed become friends, while Ben's rat army (now numbering about 4,000) go out on fun little raids.

This 1972 film from director Phil Carlson, who would go on to do "Walking Tall" the next year, does have the virtue of coming up with a different boy-rat relationship. Poor Lee has a heart condition so there is actually some pathos to his relationship with Ben, whereas Willard lost our sympathy once he had his rats starting eating people. The rat attacks a little more creative, but the end result is somehow less effective that the pure gross-out of the original. If you can find both of them, then this is an obvious double-feature, and with the remake of "Willard" coming out soon I would have to think there will be cheap copies of both films readily available again. I am sure the new film will use awesom CGI effects for all those rats, but there is something to be said for the good old days of rat wranglers.

Sequel to Willard - more a friendship story than horror
Michael Jackson song the theme song into our hearts and history, while Lee Montgomery reminded us of what it was like to not have friends.
A sequel to the highly successful horror movie, WILLARD. The story begins with Willard and Ben arguing at home & moves to the touching friendship between a lonely, ill boy and an intelligent rat.
The rats may scare the young children, but if they can handle them and the very G rated killings, I do recommend this movie for children over 8. ... Read more

Reviews (8)

Another Full Moon stinker
The only thing I found great about this movie was the title, which suggests this series has finally come to an end. How it made it this far is beyond me.

The story centers around the puppets being threatened by a demon from hell, while at the same time a corporation wants to get their hands on them. After being tracked by both enemies, the puppets stage an all out fight to finish at the film's climax. Corporate morons are terrified, cute girls get their clothes ripped, and lesser character meet their demise while rubbing themselves with dolls. A new puppet is introduced as well, and it cheesily helps the other puppets fight the evil forces that have risen against them.

As usual with most Full Mooners, the special effects are low made-for-tv quality, with a campy, disconnected 1980's feel. The puppets are mostly stop-motion animated. The whole movie looks as if it were filmed in shadowed twilight (and no, it doesn't create a high scare factor). None of the bad guys are especailly threatening; not even the bloated hell beast that is dead set on getting the puppets. The thing looks like Spawn suffering from radiation sickness. The sountrack is not bad, but it's nothing special. Speaking of sounds, one of the few unerving things about this movie is the gooney, deranged laugh of the six-armed cowboy doll. Even more anoying is the screaming mutant beaver the demon creates to battle the puppets. I found the acting in this film to be pretty much the usual for the Puppet Master films. The script is a corny mess, and the actors' over-the-top delivery of lines reflect what they had to work with rather than their acutal talents.

In short, nothing changes in these movies. If you seen one, you've seen them all.

Perfect!!!!!!!!
I saw this movie maybe 8 times and I loved it. It was so funny that I could not stop laughing. Now that I've seen these other movies like "Blood Dolls" and "Subspecies 4: Bloodstorm" (The one with Ion Haiduc), I still find them all too funny so rent this if you haven't seen this.

STUPID!
I have the whole series on video and I must say this is my least favorite Puppet Master movie.This is not worth seeing.If you loved Puppet Master 4 then you should check this out otherwise stay away from this movie.

This movie is the same as Puppet Master 4.Toulon's Puppets battle the killer Totems.

This Movie Rocks!!!!!!!!
This was one of the funniest movies ever. Just like Blood Dolls and Subspecies 4: Bloodstorm.

kewl factz
heh did u know puppet master 4 and 5 were recored and filmed at the same time? they had the same story line and some same charectors. there were totems and icky men. itz just a kewl fact id like to share. ... Read more

Reviews (2)

It was good... when i was 17
i saw this revenge movies when i'm 17, and in my place, it's hard to find such a movie.this is the first movie where i saw a woman's being raped.and the scene always stay in my mind. it's story about a woman being raped by local guys when she's in her oldman town after the murder of her husband.
some guys knock her door and the grab her on the floor. she run try to avoid them undress her, but it's useless. they rip her clothes and one big guy jump on her. the next scene is this big guy expression try to catch any ejaculation while his friend try to pull him to have their turn. from upper view you can see this guy's being dragged an his sprem sprutted on the air. then (still from higher view) the next guy pull her naked body, jump on her and have his turn. the most intriguing sight was when she was hit by the guy behind (then i know it called doggie-style). when i saw her cry in pain, then i know she was sodomized.
disturbing? not enough until you see her walking naked by the river and how she cut the guy's thing and other act of revenge.

i still can describe it any longer if you like. the sad thing is, all that scene was lost in this video. i dont know if there any other version distributed in u.s, but the one i saw in vhs bought by friend from amazon seller last year was diferent from the one we had seen in 1986. the updated one has no rape scene at all, not even single scene. even the scene to show the woman walking then undress herself frontally was missing. ...

i can not say this is good. but considering as the first which give me scene of rape,muder,and revenge, i rate this 4

Bargain basement film making with no redeeming qualities
"In the angry tradition of DEATH WISH and I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE" comes this piece of inept garbage. Think I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE without the creative cinematography and with DALLAS star Deborah Tranelli in Camille Keaton's place. Visualise the dumbest redneck scumbags that make Eron Tabor and Richard Pace look like suave Bond-style megalomaniacs by comparison. Eliminate everything that made I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE disturbing, shocking and taboo breaking and you have NAKED VENGEANCE.
After being gang raped by backwoods hicks, Tranelli predictably seeks revenge, though she is fully clothed when she does so, despite the title.
Personally I love revenge movies, but this one really scrapes the bottom of the barrell. Check out MS .45 or STRAW DOGS instead. ... Read more

Reviews (2)

A superb adventure film worthy of a DVD release!
THE LAST SAFARI tells the story of a disillusioned professional hunter's obession with taking down a massive elephant which trampled to death his friend, a photographer. The hunter, Miles Gilchrist (played by Stewart Granger), considers himself responsible for his friend's death as he failed to shoot the elephant in time. Depressed, Gilchrist decides to organize a foot safari into Kenya in search of the menacing elephant despite the objections of local authorities. At the same time, Gilchrist himself is being doggedly persued by former client Casey Ward (Kaz Garas), a brash, over-the-top playboy determined to be present when Gilchrist finally draws a bead on his quarry.

There's something about this film that captured my attention when I saw it for the first time on cable TV about ten years ago. It just has a "1967" look to it which I like. Despite a somewhat weak script and slow-moving plot, the location photography is stunning, with some great action sequences (especially near the film's finale). THE LAST SAFARI also boasts a fine musical score. Performed by John Dankworth, the title theme is reminiscent of the recordings of Bert Kaempfert. I never tire of listening to it!

One of this film's other assets is Kaz Garas' performance. He provides an entertaining gadfly in the form of Casey, whom Gilchrist sees as the embodiment of all that is wrong with the over-commercialization of the contemporary African safari industry (in 1967, no less). Gabriela Licudi makes a fine foil for Casey in the form of Grant, a girlfriend who grudgingly accompanies Casey as he continually chases after Gilchrist.

If you enjoy movies set in Africa, especially ones produced in the 1960s, I highly recommend THE LAST SAFARI. All in all, I think it offers a highly entertaining blend of action, scenery, music and performances. It is a highly underrated movie which ought to be released on DVD - in letterbox format (hopefully, someone at Paramount is reading this...). BTW, if you find this movie enjoyable, you might also want to check out 1964's RHINO!, which featured a young Robert Culp.

Painful to the point of hilarity
I first experienced "The Last Safari" a number of years ago. I went through a phase where I gobbled up every movie set in Africa. "The Last Safari" proved to be a feature film of such mammoth ineptitude and unintentional hilarity that it has stayed with me ever since and, when I saw it for sale here at Amazon.com, I found myself purchasing a copy of it with surprisingly little trepidation. Upon viewing it again, I must say that it remains a very special picture. It simultaneously presents to the film-goer (1) the sad, sad presence of Stewart Granger, a great adventure star of 40s and 50s movies, obviously in agony as he goes through the motions in every scene; (2) Kaz Garas, an actor who fits snugly into his blindingly annoying character, Casey, with frightening ease; (3) Gabriella Ligudi, who, as Grant, makes Casey look like a wondeful bed-mate under a mosquito net; (4) a groovily hip, yet dated-by-1966 depiction of Africa and its native inhabitants; (5) scenes of excruciating length and purposelessness that make a bout of malaria look enticing; (6) a jaunty musical score from 60s movie hell; (7) scenes of random, shocking violence that are intended as light comedy; (8) Kaz Garas dancing with Africans; (9) did I mention Kaz Garas; and (10), a tear-inducing moral to the story - tears of joy due to the fact that the film is finally over and that Stewart Granger may have a chance to still eke out an iota of redemption in his twilight years. The film utterly and completely destroyed my platonic conception of the classic African safari, replacing it with a new, horrific image of "King Solomon's Mines" stock footage, African tribal chiefs in Nehru suits, and joyful elephant slaughter. In other words, I urge you to experience "The Last Safari"! ... Read more

Reviews (2)

A superb adventure film worthy of a DVD release!
THE LAST SAFARI tells the story of a disillusioned professional hunter's obession with taking down a massive elephant which trampled to death his friend, a photographer. The hunter, Miles Gilchrist (played by Stewart Granger), considers himself responsible for his friend's death as he failed to shoot the elephant in time. Depressed, Gilchrist decides to organize a foot safari into Kenya in search of the menacing elephant despite the objections of local authorities. At the same time, Gilchrist himself is being doggedly persued by former client Casey Ward (Kaz Garas), a brash, over-the-top playboy determined to be present when Gilchrist finally draws a bead on his quarry.

There's something about this film that captured my attention when I saw it for the first time on cable TV about ten years ago. It just has a "1967" look to it which I like. Despite a somewhat weak script and slow-moving plot, the location photography is stunning, with some great action sequences (especially near the film's finale). THE LAST SAFARI also boasts a fine musical score. Performed by John Dankworth, the title theme is reminiscent of the recordings of Bert Kaempfert. I never tire of listening to it!

One of this film's other assets is Kaz Garas' performance. He provides an entertaining gadfly in the form of Casey, whom Gilchrist sees as the embodiment of all that is wrong with the over-commercialization of the contemporary African safari industry (in 1967, no less). Gabriela Licudi makes a fine foil for Casey in the form of Grant, a girlfriend who grudgingly accompanies Casey as he continually chases after Gilchrist.

If you enjoy movies set in Africa, especially ones produced in the 1960s, I highly recommend THE LAST SAFARI. All in all, I think it offers a highly entertaining blend of action, scenery, music and performances. It is a highly underrated movie which ought to be released on DVD - in letterbox format (hopefully, someone at Paramount is reading this...). BTW, if you find this movie enjoyable, you might also want to check out 1964's RHINO!, which featured a young Robert Culp.

Painful to the point of hilarity
I first experienced "The Last Safari" a number of years ago. I went through a phase where I gobbled up every movie set in Africa. "The Last Safari" proved to be a feature film of such mammoth ineptitude and unintentional hilarity that it has stayed with me ever since and, when I saw it for sale here at Amazon.com, I found myself purchasing a copy of it with surprisingly little trepidation. Upon viewing it again, I must say that it remains a very special picture. It simultaneously presents to the film-goer (1) the sad, sad presence of Stewart Granger, a great adventure star of 40s and 50s movies, obviously in agony as he goes through the motions in every scene; (2) Kaz Garas, an actor who fits snugly into his blindingly annoying character, Casey, with frightening ease; (3) Gabriella Ligudi, who, as Grant, makes Casey look like a wondeful bed-mate under a mosquito net; (4) a groovily hip, yet dated-by-1966 depiction of Africa and its native inhabitants; (5) scenes of excruciating length and purposelessness that make a bout of malaria look enticing; (6) a jaunty musical score from 60s movie hell; (7) scenes of random, shocking violence that are intended as light comedy; (8) Kaz Garas dancing with Africans; (9) did I mention Kaz Garas; and (10), a tear-inducing moral to the story - tears of joy due to the fact that the film is finally over and that Stewart Granger may have a chance to still eke out an iota of redemption in his twilight years. The film utterly and completely destroyed my platonic conception of the classic African safari, replacing it with a new, horrific image of "King Solomon's Mines" stock footage, African tribal chiefs in Nehru suits, and joyful elephant slaughter. In other words, I urge you to experience "The Last Safari"! ... Read more

Reviews (10)

Tim Corrells Prianha Remake Review
As good as this made for TV remake was, I still think the original Piranha was a bit better even though I rate both this and the original 5 stars. I thought the prettiest female in this movie was Kehli O'Byrne (who did the part of the boss at the kids camp Gina Green). Too bad she was killed by the Piranha. Soleil Moon Frye (who did the part of the Gina's employee Laura) was also very pretty. Too bad she was killed by the Piranha, too. Oh well. If you liked the original Piranha, see this remake as well. Even if you don't like this movie it will be worth the time. Too bad it was never in the movie theater. Oh, well.

Some Classics Weren't Meant To Be Tampered With
The original "Piranha" was an entertaining cult classic but the decision by Roger Corman to remake it, nearly twenty years later, must have entirely been for finacial reasons because this straight-to-video retread is about as half-baked as it gets. Aside from a few changes of some character's ethnicities and gender, this is almost an exact copy of the first film.

As was the case in the original, two troublesome kids decide to go swimming at a government test site and end up "fish food". Enter Alexandra Paul as a very butch-looking P.I. who is hired by one of the kids' legal guardians who also happens to be the owner of a new resort that is opening up. With the help of overacting hillbilly hermit, William Katt, she ends up at the test site and drains the pool causing the piranha to run amok in the local river system. Of course, the greedy resort owner isn't going to let something like giant man-eating killer fish ruin his plans to open his resort.

This new "Piranha" offers very little added value aside from possibly a little bit more gore and nudity but not even enough to really make it worth your while. Of course, we get to see a grown-up "Punky Brewster" as Soleil Moon Frye shows up as a summer camp counselor with Mila Kunis (many years before she broke out on "That 70's Show") as Katt's hydrophobic daughter. Alex Simon's screenplay should barely qualify as a "studio rewrite" as it is practically a word-for-word duplicate of the original John Sayles script. Even worse, the severe overacting of the cast really kills the memorable dialouge. Only Roger Corman would save production costs by recycling the underwater photography from the original for a remake. Needless to say if the producers of this film wouldn't waste their money on it then you probably shouldn't either.

Mini Jaws!!!
A community is terrorized when hundreds of spawning genetically-mutant piranhas are accidently released from an isolation pool and into a river used by the community for boating, fishing, and SWIMMING!!! These things are so violent and aggressive, they may as well be consitered "Mini-Jaws's". They attack anything that moves and chews it up until it's practically gone!

I'm a star!
I really love this movie for one reason: I was in it. I play one of the kids in the summer camp (I'm wearing green and blue shorts). I've even got pictures with Solie to prove it. The funniest part about making this movie was that in the trailer that I would get dressed in, they kept a bloody skeleton prop that looked like it was eaten by piranahs. Everyday as I would change into my wardrobe, that stupid thing would be staring right at me. I really hated that.

piranha
Some of you may think that it is a terrible film, but i think it is so funny!! It's such a good film.... ... Read more

Reviews (6)

Remake From The Deep
This is not the original starring Doug McClure, but the remake staring David Carradine and Emma Samms. While not the original, the story is pretty much the same (complete with some footage from the original added in).

A small town is the setting as a fish plant is targeted for dumping chemicals in the local waters. The fish have gotten bigger as a result but something else has gone wrong as well. The chemicals being dumped are needed by a new resident in the waters, a fish man created by the military.

David Carradine is the head of the plant and is trying to stop his employees from dumping. To make matters worse, one of the animal rights activists has a thing for his daughter. Then people start to be killed in the water. A shark is blamed but it does not explain why only male bodies have been found. None of the females have been recovered. Then most of the animal rights people, and Carradine's daughter, are killed or taken one night.

No one seems to know what is going on except for reporter Emma Samms. But then a survivor shows up and the town finds out that there is something fishy going on. Samms is really a doctor who helped create the creatures. She is trying to stop them and exposes the military involvement. But one survivor points to the possibility of others. The military does not care, they will just blow everything up.

Good ending, nice twist and I liked the way the creatures don't occur just from dumping, but were lab created (a slight improvement over the original). Still, it is a nice remake but I found it hard to take David Carradine seriously (I kept seeing flashes of Revenge of the Nerds). Definitely one to see if you like Roger Corman or a good creature flick.

fish men want our women!
Beware all ye expecting the 1980 version of this movie starring Doug McClure! This is a 1996 remake for cable (Showtime), its' real title being Roger Corman Presents 'Humanoids From the Deep'.

This drecky mess stars Emma Samms and David Caradine, along with a number of less noticeable actors who currently reside in the 'where are they now' file. The plot involves a big business/government cover up (gee, how very original), toxic chemicals in the ecosystem, and a small, coastal town under siege by hungry, mutated fish men.

Apparently the government contracted a private company to splice the genetic material of fish with that of convicted felons in an effort to create a race of amphibian soldiers. Sounds like a reasonable idea, right? Anyway, the government isn't happy with the results, so they terminate the project, but some of the fish men escape.

Cut to a small, coastal fishing village. Canco, the major fish catching and canning company in the area, is responsible for dumping a biohazardous growth hormone into the waters to embiggen the fish. Actually, it's one particularly dislikable guy named Bill who is responsible. David Caradine, who plays Wade Parker, also works for the company (seems like he and the evil Bill run the company), finds out what's going on and demands that the dumping stop. Bill agrees, but only to placate Wade as there's good money to be made in those big fish.

Enter a nameless eco-group, whose leader, Matt, is played by Justin Walker. This group knows chemicals are being dumped into the waters, and are protesting Canco. Later they videotape Bill and his cronies at work, pollutin' the waters. No real attempt was made by Bill or his evil lackeys to cover up what they were doing, as they did it in broad daylight, with huge, yellow drums with biohazardous markings clearly visible, so it's no big surprise they got caught on tape. Also, it seems this growth hormone is attracting the mutated fish men, as they need the chemical to survive.

After the death of a little boy, completely ripped off from a much better movie, the fish men start to make their presence known. Their attacks become more brazen, and we soon find out that they are kidnapping, not killing, local females for mating purposes. Yuck....Damn those amorous fish men, stealin' our wimmen!

Man this movie had a lot of problems...worst being the inept direction. The actors, most being fairly capable, seemed totally mismanaged. An extremely poor script and plot certainly didn't help matters any. The thing that really annoyed me was how so many technical aspects were glossed over, like the DNA splicing, effects of toxic chemicals on the environment, the military involvement, etc. No real thought was given to any of these aspects, instead skimming the surface of theses many themes to aid (hinder) the plot along. Mutations, DNA splicing, and conspiracies being the crux of the movie, it's painfully obvious that the writer threw this stuff in the story, without having any real knowledge to support it. And the sets...the interiors were so obviously fake, making parts of the movie seem like a high school production. The characters' motivations are all over the place, causing the actors to appear indifferent to events that should mean more to them than they do. A specific example is when Wade's teenage daughter is taken by the fish men, and presumed dead. Wade doesn't seem all that broken up about it. At some points he does seemed upset, but given that your offspring may have been eaten by a mutated fish man, I'd figured you'd be pretty horrified and suitably despondent, but not so here.

On a positive note, the creatures did look kinda cool, but it was obvious that the suits (no CGI here) allowed for very little mobility, hindering the action in their limited screen time. The suits were fairly detailed, but I think if they were simplified, allowing more mobility, they would have been much more effective. The gore was needless, and the blood looked painfully fake.

In the cheap thrills department, there are a couple of brief nudity shots, if that's your thing, but they were unnecessary, and only served to further exemplified the total lameness of the movie. "Hey, we know this movie stinks, but here's some breasts!" Emma Samms, never got au natural, retaining some of her dignity, but not much.

There are some extras, including a director's commentary (!?) which I was interested in hearing, but was unable to sit through this movie again so soon. Also, there are some trailers for other movies, including one for a movie called Watchers 3. In watching this, I was amazed at how blatantly this feature ripped off the movie Predator. I don't mind producers copping ideas off better movies, but at least try to make it seem not so glaringly obvious. Geez...

Have you seen the original version lately?
Perhaps memories fade, because I just viewed both versions of "Humanoids From The Deep" and found the original to be unwatchable. There is a reason Barbara Peters has not become a successful director, and it's because her film is uneven and flat. If it is the amateurish quality that makes people yearn for the original in order to laugh at it rather than be engrossed in the narrative, then those people should watch the original. For those with the expectation of getting caught up in a scary story, the remake is the only film to watch. It follows a similar story but has better caliber actors and some genuinely funny moments like Clint Howard observing that Justin Walker is the only one who survived a monster attack and asking "Did you know these monsters?" See only the remake.

Hello Emma!
Emma Samms is great in this picture. Robert Carradine also stars in this story of mutated "fish men" that attack a small village. The picture has some great scares and a real good sense of humor. Highly recommended.

A Remake Which Should Never Have Been Made
Purely by accident, I ended up with this movie. I was after the original.
Anyway, the movie shamelessly pulls scenes from the original 1980's version. The original was scary, this one is . . . stupid. It follows the same storyline, but without the grainly graphics and bad lighting, it just doesn't cut it.
Take my advice, buy the original, NOT the remake. (...) ... Read more

Reviews (1)

WHY WERE THEY RUNNING SCARED?
Dub Farley (Rip Torn) is a rough-minded mustang wrangler. He lives his life hard and fast, always on the edge. An outlaw in a civilsied world, Farley is able to find a friend in Mae Baxter (Beverly Garland). When Farley decides to break his old time friends, Halstead Johnson (Robert Blossoms) out of a security hospital, it is Mae who offers her assistance, unaware of the dangerous chain of events to follow... ... Read more

Reviews (8)

Another Full Moon stinker
The only thing I found great about this movie was the title, which suggests this series has finally come to an end. How it made it this far is beyond me.

The story centers around the puppets being threatened by a demon from hell, while at the same time a corporation wants to get their hands on them. After being tracked by both enemies, the puppets stage an all out fight to finish at the film's climax. Corporate morons are terrified, cute girls get their clothes ripped, and lesser character meet their demise while rubbing themselves with dolls. A new puppet is introduced as well, and it cheesily helps the other puppets fight the evil forces that have risen against them.

As usual with most Full Mooners, the special effects are low made-for-tv quality, with a campy, disconnected 1980's feel. The puppets are mostly stop-motion animated. The whole movie looks as if it were filmed in shadowed twilight (and no, it doesn't create a high scare factor). None of the bad guys are especailly threatening; not even the bloated hell beast that is dead set on getting the puppets. The thing looks like Spawn suffering from radiation sickness. The sountrack is not bad, but it's nothing special. Speaking of sounds, one of the few unerving things about this movie is the gooney, deranged laugh of the six-armed cowboy doll. Even more anoying is the screaming mutant beaver the demon creates to battle the puppets. I found the acting in this film to be pretty much the usual for the Puppet Master films. The script is a corny mess, and the actors' over-the-top delivery of lines reflect what they had to work with rather than their acutal talents.

In short, nothing changes in these movies. If you seen one, you've seen them all.

Perfect!!!!!!!!
I saw this movie maybe 8 times and I loved it. It was so funny that I could not stop laughing. Now that I've seen these other movies like "Blood Dolls" and "Subspecies 4: Bloodstorm" (The one with Ion Haiduc), I still find them all too funny so rent this if you haven't seen this.

STUPID!
I have the whole series on video and I must say this is my least favorite Puppet Master movie.This is not worth seeing.If you loved Puppet Master 4 then you should check this out otherwise stay away from this movie.

This movie is the same as Puppet Master 4.Toulon's Puppets battle the killer Totems.

This Movie Rocks!!!!!!!!
This was one of the funniest movies ever. Just like Blood Dolls and Subspecies 4: Bloodstorm.

kewl factz
heh did u know puppet master 4 and 5 were recored and filmed at the same time? they had the same story line and some same charectors. there were totems and icky men. itz just a kewl fact id like to share. ... Read more