Slug Street Scrappers: Beat Em Up
Slug Street Scrappers: Beat Em Up

Movie spotlight

Slug Street Scrappers: Beat Em Up

2013
Movie
79 min
English

Bruiser Bom-Bash, a man who holds the coveted Scrapper title of, "Toughest in Town", is well-known on Slug Street... and well-loathed. He is particularly hated by former title-holder, Peaches Powers (who also happens to be his ex-girlfriend). To this day, Peaches has never learned why she was dumped by Bruiser, and has never forgiven him for it. But, when new facts about the purpose of the Slug Street Scrappers come to light, her plans for revenge become a little more...

Insights

IMDb6.0/10
Director: Lloyd KaufmanGenres: Action, Comedy

Plot Summary

In this gritty martial arts film, a group of underground fighters known as the Slug Street Scrappers are pulled into a dangerous world of organized crime. They must use their formidable combat skills to protect their neighborhood from a ruthless syndicate looking to take over their territory. The film follows their violent journey as they fight for survival and justice in the unforgiving streets.

Critical Reception

Slug Street Scrappers: Beat Em Up received a mixed reception, with critics often noting its low-budget aesthetic and reliance on gratuitous violence. While some appreciated its earnest attempt at a B-movie action flick and its over-the-top fight choreography, others found it to be crude and lacking in narrative depth. Audiences familiar with Troma Entertainment's style often embraced its campy elements and unapologetic gore.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its energetic fight sequences and DIY spirit.

  • Criticized for its low production values and excessive gore.

  • Seen as a cult-status B-movie that delivers on its niche appeal.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but general sentiment among those who seek out Troma films indicates enjoyment of the over-the-top action and comedic violence, often considering it a fun, albeit crude, B-movie experience.

Fun Fact

Director Lloyd Kaufman, known for his work with Troma Entertainment, often makes cameo appearances in his films, and 'Slug Street Scrappers: Beat Em Up' is no exception, featuring his distinctive presence.

AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources

My Review