Extranghero

A convicted killer, seemingly on his deathbed, is approached by a doctor with a radical experimental procedure. The procedure involves transferring his consciousness into a new body. However, the killer's violent nature proves difficult to control, leading to a trail of destruction as he adapts to his new existence.

Extranghero received largely negative reviews from critics, with many criticizing its predictable plot, uninspired direction, and excessive gore. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with some appreciating the B-movie horror elements while others found it to be a forgettable entry in the genre.

• Praised for its attempts at a unique premise involving consciousness transfer.

• Criticized for its low-budget feel and underdeveloped characters.

• Often cited as a generic, gore-heavy horror film with little substance.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a somewhat entertaining but ultimately flawed horror flick. While some enjoyed the gory special effects and the concept, many felt the execution was lacking and the story predictable.

The film was originally conceived as a sequel to the 1989 film "Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College" before its script was significantly altered and the "Ghoulies" connection was dropped.