Babezilla vs the Zombie Whorde

Needless to say that I had never heard about this 2022 comedy titled "Babezilla vs the Zombie Whorde" before stumbling upon it by random chance in 2023. And seeing it apparently was a zombie movie, of course I had to give the movie a fair chance.

Writer and director Andrew J Chambers delivered the worst dumpster fire of a movie that I have stumbled upon. Sure, I wasn't really harboring any expectations at all, given the movie's cover and its title. And when I started the movie, and saw that writer and director Andrew J Chambers felt it necessary to have a scroll text with profanity against the MPAA, you just know that this is going to suck.

The movie is bad, so very, very bad. And not even bad in such a way that it becomes a fun movie to watch. No, "Babezilla vs the Zombie Whorde" was just blatantly, ridiculously bad and a pathetic excuse of a movie.

And suck it did. This was movie making of the lowest and sleaziest kind. And I regret spending time and effort to actually sitting down to watch it. This was nothing more than writer and director Andrew J Chambers showing off lewd scenes and nudity.

I wasn't familiar with the cast ensemble in "Babezilla vs the Zombie Whorde", but then again, taking into consideration the nature of this movie and the type of movie it is, of course I wouldn't be familiar with the cast ensemble, because I don't normally watch filth like this.

Do yourself a favor and stay well clear of the low budget trash that is "Babezilla vs the Zombie Whorde". Some of us suffered through this ordeal, so you don't have to. You're welcome.

My rating of "Babezilla vs the Zombie Whorde" lands on a generous one out of ten stars.

The film, I think, has a budget of about $1,500 only... It is a purely women's sexual war movie. There is a group of zombie women, all of them attacking men.. And the one who saves the men from them is a girl (a striptease dancer) who saves men from female zombie monsters... And the movie is as I said With a very weak budget, a very weak story, a weak plot, a weak comedy .. even the photoshop is very weak ... but nevertheless the movie is delicious for the fun sex scenes in it .. By the way, even the fight that was between the heroine girl with the man with long blonde hair was fake There is a decoration in the back of a naked sponge doll... We can see it (that doll) in the corner of the room... It's a shame that the director borrowed her to play the role of (the blond guy) while he was hitting the heroine... He took the blonde guy's wig and took his shirt and put it on That doll.. and he made her hit by the girl... and we see that in the 47th minute and 38th second of the movie I mean, the movie is like a teen movie that decided to make a cheap YouTube movie.

But on the other hand, I will say what I feel after seeing the movie.... (Indeed, it satisfied my cravings and entertained me in a very different way...and from this aspect, therefore, I give it 7 out of 10.

Two guys sitting in a basement come up with a plan to turn all the women into zombies. They set-up a cute animal video to hypnotize all women into becoming zombie slaves. Things backfire and the zombie women attack guys, munching on their limbs. It's up to Babezilla (Stephanie Love), an attractive dancer to save the day. Babezilla vs the Zombie Whorde has everything we love about low budget B-movies. There's plenty of goofy humor and cheesy special effects, as well as plenty of gratuitous nudity. Our heroine, who is part lizard, uses lasers that fire from certain parts of her anatomy to fight off the zombie Whorde. The film is a lot of fun for what it is.

If you're going to begin watching this thinking it's going to win 3 Oscars and be on par with the Deerhunter, then you need to keep taking your schizophrenia pills to have one foot in reality. The cover says it all; this is a very big exploitation film with no budget. That being said, I couldn't stop laughing at the end with all of the cheap filmmaking techniques the Director used. These were all done very purposefully. The film fills a niche market, one that is popular amongst the B-movie crowd. There are some things I probably would have changed myself with the film, but that doesn't make the film any less enjoyable to watch. Get ready to watch this movie a dozen times and never get bored with it.

If you haven't had the pleasure of catching the original Babezilla, let me catch you up: this movie is a riotous blend of humor, absurdity, and campy fun that hits all the right notes for fans of offbeat indie comedies. Although it's been out for a while, better late than never to dive into this zany ride!

From the get-go, it's clear that *Babezilla* thrives on its unrestrained silliness. AJ Chambers, who's clearly a comedic genius, delivers yet another laugh-out-loud performance. Chambers' humor isn't confined to this movie alone-his short "Attack of the 50 Foot Sphincter from Space" is equally delightful and can be found on YouTube for those craving more of his brand of comedy. His knack for creating genuinely funny content shines through in Babezilla, proving once again that he's a master of mirth.

Stephanie Love, embodying the titular Babezilla, delivers a performance that's as entertaining as it is outrageous. Her comedic timing and the sheer audacity of her scenes, especially involving various phallic foods, are played against a backdrop of an incredibly catchy soundtrack. It's not just the gags that make this film so enjoyable-AJ's music choices amplify the comedic atmosphere, creating a sensory feast that'll have you both laughing and hungry.

The film's premise is unapologetically ridiculous, and that's precisely where its charm lies. It's a no-holds-barred experience packed with gags, hot women, sexual innuendo, and hilariously over-the-top special effects. What's refreshing is that despite the film's absurdity, it avoids the pitfall of excessive dialogue that drags down many indie horrors. At a brisk 60 minutes, Babezilla keeps the pace sharp and the laughs coming without any filler.

On a technical level, Babezilla doesn't disappoint. The lighting is well-managed, allowing viewers to clearly see the action unfold. The dialogue is crisp and the audio levels are well-balanced-elements that can make or break a low-budget indie film. Thankfully, Babezilla handles these aspects with competence, ensuring that the focus remains on the fun rather than technical flaws.

Casting is another highlight. Gora Chand Saha as the President is a standout, delivering a performance that's as memorable as it is unexpected. Indie favorite Clint Beaver, who's always a joy to watch, brings his usual charm to the film. Tony Kimball, a big part of HojBob movies on both sides of the camera, also contributes significantly, adding another layer of familiarity and fun.

If you're a fan of irreverent humor, over-the-top gags, and enjoy a good laugh, Babezilla is definitely worth your time. It's a film that doesn't take itself seriously and revels in its own absurdity. Whether you're a teenage boy, a teenage lesbian, or just someone with a taste for unconventional comedy, this movie is a guaranteed good time. My indie horror buddies will find plenty to love in this outrageous masterpiece.