Going Up, Anybody?!

A group of college students is terrorized by a deranged killer while working in a remote apartment building's elevator. As the body count rises, the survivors must find a way to escape the killer's clutches and the malfunctioning elevator before they become the next victims.

Going Up, Anybody?! is a cult horror-comedy known for its low-budget charm and over-the-top gore. While not a critical darling, it has garnered a dedicated following among fans of independent and exploitation cinema for its unique premise and darkly humorous tone. It's often seen as a precursor to similar slasher films of the era, albeit with a more comedic bent.

• Praised for its inventive use of a confined setting.

• Noted for its blend of graphic violence and dark humor.

• Criticized for its amateurish production values and uneven pacing.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this cult film, but those that exist often highlight its 'so bad it's good' quality and its unique, claustrophobic setting for a horror film. Some appreciate its B-movie sensibility and gory effects, while others find it too amateurish.

Director Charles B. Griffith, who also stars in the film, was known for his work in Roger Corman's low-budget productions and often employed creative solutions to overcome limited resources.