Trog

A scientist, Dr. Brockton, develops a method to educate and domesticate a prehistoric caveman named Trog. However, Trog's primal instincts eventually resurface, leading to violent outbursts. When the local townspeople learn of Trog's existence, they demand he be destroyed, forcing Dr. Brockton to confront the ethical implications of her creation and the fear-driven actions of humanity.

Trog is generally considered a low-budget B-movie with a campy sensibility. While it features a legendary star in Joan Crawford, the film is often criticized for its weak script, dated special effects, and melodramatic performances. It has gained a cult following over the years for its unintentional humor and unique premise within the monster movie genre.

• Offers a unique, albeit bizarre, premise with a legendary leading lady.
• Suffers from a weak script and dated production values typical of low-budget 70s horror.
• Appreciated by some for its campy entertainment value and cult status.

Google audience: Audience reception is mixed, with some finding it entertainingly cheesy and others deeming it a poorly made B-movie.

Joan Crawford's role as Dr. Brockton was one of her final film appearances, and she reportedly insisted on certain accommodations on set, including a specially made chair.