B.C. Butcher
When a tribe of cavewomen imparts cruel justice on one of their own their fate takes a turn for the worst. After discovering and falling in love with the corpse sacrificed by the girl-gang, a lone wandering giant of pre-historic mythos is inspired to homicide. Consequently the cavewomen are menaced by the heartbroken and bloodthirsty cave-brute with a grudge, and the prophetess among them is ignored when she predicts the tragic outcome.
Insights
Plot Summary
A prehistoric caveman named Igor is exiled from his tribe and embarks on a violent quest for revenge. Armed with his trusty axe, he embarks on a blood-soaked journey through the modern-day city. Igor's path is one of carnage and destruction as he encounters various characters and leaves a trail of gore in his wake. The film is a surreal and gory romp that blends prehistoric brutality with urban chaos.
Critical Reception
B.C. Butcher is a cult horror-comedy known for its extreme gore and unconventional humor. It garnered attention on the festival circuit for its audacious style and DIY ethos. While divisive, it has a strong following among fans of grindhouse and splatter films.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its over-the-top gore and unique blend of prehistoric rage with modern settings.
- Cited for its dark, absurdist humor and commitment to a schlocky, low-budget aesthetic.
- Noted as a divisive film, appealing primarily to fans of extreme horror and cult cinema.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for B.C. Butcher is not readily available.
Fun Fact
Director Kansas Bowling was only 19 years old when she wrote and directed B.C. Butcher.
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