Wild Cherry

In this B-movie horror-comedy, a group of young women attending a rural boarding school are targeted by a mysterious, knife-wielding killer. As the body count rises, the remaining students must band together to uncover the killer's identity before they become the next victims. The film blends elements of slasher tropes with attempts at humor, often with a campy sensibility.

Wild Cherry is widely considered a cult film, often recognized for its low-budget production values and its B-movie charm. While it garnered a niche following among fans of exploitation and horror films, it received little critical attention upon its release and is generally viewed as a forgettable entry in the genre. Its appeal lies more in its kitsch value and its place in the annals of obscure horror cinema.

• Praised by some for its campy, B-movie appeal and a dedicated cult following.
• Largely dismissed by critics for its weak plot and execution.
• Considered an obscure entry in the slasher genre, notable for its low production values.

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Despite its 1982 release date, Traci Lords, who stars in the film, was famously underage during its production, contributing to its later notoriety and limited distribution.