Las Vegas Frankenstein

In this zany horror-comedy, a mad scientist brings Frankenstein's monster to life in the glitz and glamour of Las Vegas. The creature, however, doesn't quite fit into the sin city's vibrant nightlife, leading to a series of chaotic and comedic encounters. The scientist must then try to control his creation amidst the neon lights and gambling halls.

Las Vegas Frankenstein received a mixed to negative reception from critics and audiences, often being described as a low-budget, campy B-movie. While some viewers appreciated its intentional over-the-top nature and humor, many found the plot thin, the acting wooden, and the special effects uninspired.

• A campy and often nonsensical horror-comedy that leans heavily into its B-movie roots.

• Features a premise that is as bizarre as it is potentially entertaining, but struggles with execution.

• Fans of Z-grade horror might find some amusement in its intentional lack of seriousness.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce and largely indicate a divisive reception, with some finding the film hilariously bad and others simply bad.

The film features veteran horror actors Kane Hodder and David Howard Thornton, known for their roles as Jason Voorhees and Art the Clown respectively, adding a cult appeal for genre fans.