Movie spotlight
Working Stiff
It's summer, it's hot, it's sticky, and man does Studio 2000 have a treat for you. Working Stiff is the title, Derek Kent the director, and the star is Studio 2000 exclusive, All-American dreamboat D.C. Chandler. This very tall, raven-haired, sweet-faced, donkey-cocked hunk of flesh-made-fantasy simply took your breath away in SuperCharge and The Scout Club. In Working Stiff he appears in two scenes and gives up his bottom, on camera, for the first time. Yes, you read it right. He gets fucked with the same wide-eyed, “gosh ain't this fun!” enthusiasm that made him an instant Superstar in the first place. Make no mistake, this is an EVENT!
Insights
Plot Summary
A meek, unappreciated office worker named Gary stumbles upon a magical amulet that grants him the ability to become a werewolf. Initially, he uses his newfound powers for revenge against his obnoxious boss and colleagues. However, his transformations become increasingly difficult to control, leading to chaotic and darkly comedic situations as he struggles to maintain his human life.
Critical Reception
Working Stiff is a low-budget horror-comedy that garnered a cult following for its B-movie charm and campy premise. While not critically acclaimed, it's appreciated by fans of the genre for its unique blend of humor and gore, often cited as a fun, albeit unpolished, entry in Charles Band's prolific filmography.
What Reviewers Say
Enjoyed for its campy humor and werewolf transformations.
Appreciated by cult film enthusiasts for its B-movie aesthetic.
Seen as a fun, albeit low-budget, horror-comedy.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for 'Working Stiff' is not readily available, making it difficult to summarize specific audience likes or dislikes.
Fun Fact
Charles Band, known for his prolific output of low-budget genre films, directed 'Working Stiff' and also made a cameo appearance in the film.
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