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When Wallace, a retired actor known for playing a killer clown, is murdered, his former co-star and close friend, Teddy, goes on a rampage to find the killer. Teddy's investigation uncovers a twisted plot involving a new film that mirrors Wallace's final days, leading him down a dark and dangerous path.

Tusk received mixed to negative reviews from critics, who were divided on its bizarre premise and execution. While some appreciated Kevin Smith's unconventional approach and Michael Parks' performance, many found the film to be gratuitously shocking and lacking in substance. Audience reception was similarly polarized, with its extreme content alienating a significant portion of viewers.

• Praised for its unique and audacious concept, however, often criticized for being overly bizarre and shocking.

• Michael Parks' performance as the eccentric Mr. Howe was frequently highlighted as a strong point.

• Many critics found the film's tonal shifts jarring and the plot difficult to follow.

Google audience: Google users expressed a wide range of opinions, with many finding the film to be 'weird' and 'disturbing.' Some appreciated the bold storytelling and dark humor, while others were put off by the graphic nature and perceived lack of coherence. The film's unique premise was a common point of discussion, leading to strong reactions from both sides.

The film's controversial premise originated from a true story that Kevin Smith heard on the podcast "SModcast," where a man claimed to have tried to turn another man into a walrus.