Evil Toons
- Studio
- American Independent Productions, Curb/Esquire Films
Synopsis
First they undress you, then they possess you. Four sexy young girls are to clean an old house for the new owners. They get delivered an old book full of magic incantations, and while reading it, they accidentally bring a cartoon character to life. The cartoon character likes the blood of young girls... Nevertheless, it has a happy ending.
Characters
Live Action: Gideon Fisk, Mr. Hinchlow, Burt, Megan, Terry, Roxanne, Jan, Biff, Mrs. Burt
Credits
Directing
- Director
- Fred Olen Ray
Producing
- Producer
- Victoria Till
- Co-Producer
- Fred Olen Ray
Writing
- Writer
- Sherman Scott (Fred Olen Ray)
Animation
- Animator
- Michael Corso, John Dilworth, Levy Louis, Miguel Martinez-Joffre, Mario Menjivar, Lorelle A. Ross
- Animation Director
- Mark Heller
- Special Effects Animation
- Bret Mixon
Voices
- Live Action
- David Carradine (Gideon Fisk), Arte Johnson (Mr. Hinchlow), Dick Miller (Burt), Monique Gabrielle (Megan), Suzanne Ager (Terry), Madison Stone (Roxanne), Barbara Dare Stacey Nix (Jan), Don Dowe (Biff), Michelle Bauer (Mrs. Burt)
Music
- Music
- Chuck Cirino
Editing
- Editor
- Greg Shorer
Crew
- Cinematography
- Gary Graver
- Costume Design
- Paris Libby
- Art Department
- Ralph Langer
- Foley Artists
- Kevin Cobb, Rick Owens
- Sound Re-Recording Mixer
- Larry Owens
- Titles
- Bret Mixon
- Aerial Image Animation Optical Compositor (Kenimation)
- Christopher Dusendschon (uncredited)
- Creature Design
- Chas Balun
- Color Timer
- Gilbert Carreras
- Still Photographer
- Eric H. Lasher
- Script Supervisor (Second Unit)
- Jesse Long
Production notes
Combined live action and animation.
Budgeted at an estimated $140,000.
Budgeted at an estimated $140,000.
Reviews
Evil Toons
Without doubt, this has to be the most sorry excuse for a live-action/animation film it has ever been my misfortune to watch! By comparison, other poor films like Space Jam, Cool World and The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle look like Academy Award winners compared to this one.
It's quite obvious where the film had it's origins. Somebody had seen Roger Rabbit, thought to him/herself "Let's do a sexploitation film with toons and humans" then dragged in a bunch of nobodies off the street to start filming, but it ended up as one big hopeless mess.
As a sexploitation film, it has as much scare value as a half-melted candle, and as a comedy film, it's about as funny as a car crash. The animation is good but not good enough to save this turkey. For the sake of all humanity, I suggest you avoid this film at all cost.