Fast Food
Auggie and his pals are living it up as perpetual college students. When the dean decides teh only way to stop their schemes and antics is to graduate them, they have to go out and find real work. Auggie hears that Samantha is planning on selling her father's garage to fast food king Wrangler Bob, and comes up with one final scheme; a risky bank loan to turn the garage into stiff competition for Bob. When it looks like Bob will win after all, they develop a very special sauce that keeps the crowds coming because it has the effect of being an aphrodisiac. Bob doesn't like to lose, so he sends his "spy" Dixie Love to infiltrate the restaurant and find out their secret. The ensuing FDA investigation culminates into a hilarious case of disorder in the court!
Insights
Plot Summary
In a small town, a local fast-food restaurant becomes the setting for a series of bizarre and violent events. A disgruntled former employee, driven to madness by his experiences, returns to seek revenge on his former boss and the patrons. The film descends into a chaotic spree of mayhem and dark humor.
Critical Reception
Fast Food is a cult film that has gained notoriety for its over-the-top violence and absurdist humor. While it was not a critical darling upon its release, it has developed a niche following among fans of low-budget horror and comedy.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its unique blend of horror and dark comedy.
- Noted for its eccentric performances, particularly from Crispin Glover.
- Criticized for its low production values and often gratuitous gore.
Google audience: Information about Google user reviews for 'Fast Food' is not readily available, suggesting it is not widely reviewed or discussed by a large general audience.
Fun Fact
Crispin Glover's character, Bobby, is a parody of the type of deranged, revenge-seeking killer often found in slasher films, but presented with a bizarre, comedic twist.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources