Vegetable House
Vegetable House is no garden variety comedy. When actor/writers Joe Doyle, Ron Dean (Code of Silence), and Aaron Freeman (America's Political Satirist) team up, nothing is sacred. The Vegetable House players include some Chicago's brightest comedy stars drawn largely from the famed "Second City" comedy troupe. At Vegetable House, Brussels sprouts shiver in their sheets while above lurks the menace of the Vegomatic. Suburban housewives submit to weekly games of bondage bridge. Meet Tokai Lokoto, the 3rd World's funniest man, and Gordon, whose nailbiting has gotten out of hand. Follow the adventures of "Kaa Kaa of the City" who was abandoned at birth and raised by pigeons in Grant Park. And the Veggie Video, don't forget the Veggie Video. Hot Pop. Hot Veggies. Hot Video.
Insights
Plot Summary
A lonely and eccentric man who lives in a house made entirely of vegetables becomes entangled with a mysterious woman. As their relationship develops, dark secrets and unsettling desires begin to surface, blurring the lines between reality and delusion. The film explores themes of isolation, obsession, and the bizarre.
Critical Reception
Vegetable House is a cult classic known for its surreal and disturbing imagery. While not widely released, it has garnered a dedicated following among fans of experimental and underground cinema for its unique visual style and unsettling narrative.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its unconventional and artistic approach to filmmaking.
- Noted for its disturbing yet captivating visual aesthetic.
- Considered a challenging watch due to its surreal and psychological themes.
Google audience: Information regarding Google user reviews is not readily available for this cult film.
Fun Fact
The film's production involved the actual use of vegetables in constructing the 'Vegetable House' set, contributing to its unique and decaying aesthetic.
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