PG: Psycho Goreman

It helps that Hanna, Ninaber and the rest of the cast have acute comic timing and know how to sell the material.

"Psycho Goreman" is a hilarious gut-buster in every sense of the term.

Psycho Goreman isn't clever or lively enough to be more than fitfully fun, especially given how much time is spent mocking generic, but painstakingly recreated plot contrivances

If you're craving cinema that's generous in gore, unapologetically bizarre, and refuses to take itself seriously, then PG: Psycho Goreman is for you.

As satire, "Psycho Goreman" is no "Planet Terror," but it's a droll enough schlock-in-quote-marks diversion, and part of its appeal is just how damn cheap it is.

Just as The Void was a tentacular homage to slimy horror, so PG: Psycho Goreman channels Saturday mornings loaded with Power Rangers reruns, just with the added realization that the creatures were supercool.

Oozing with affection, few films manage the dizzying balance of over-the-top gore and childlike exuberance like this.

It's an absurdist oddity: a ghastly movie with costumed monsters and excessive slapstick gore, yet it resists the abrasive edge of a Troma production and feels abnormally silly.

Its low budget definitely shows, but it is possessed of a gleeful, sick, gore-loving energy that is infectious and delightful. A horror comedy classic.

An 80s throwback that asks the question, "What if E.T. starred Pinhead?", Psycho Goreman is a bonkers horror comedy that lovingly sends up the cheapo genre flicks of the era.