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Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead
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Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Lloyd Kaufman
Gabriel Friedman (uncredited)
Produced by
Andy Deemer
Michael Herz
Lloyd Kaufman
Pat Swinney Kaufman
Kiel Walker
Written by
Daniel Bova
Gabriel Friedman
Lloyd Kaufman
Starring
Jason Yachanin
Kate Graham
Allyson Sereboff
Robin Watkins
Music by
Duggie Banas
Cinematography
Brendan C. Flynt
Edited by
Gabriel Friedman
Distributed by
Troma Entertainment
Release date
December 26, 2006 (2006-12-26)
Running time
103 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$500,000
Box office
$22,623[1]
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead is a 2006 black comedy musical-horror film from Troma Entertainment, directed by Lloyd Kaufman and co-directed by former long-time Troma editor Gabriel Friedman from a screenplay by Friedman and Daniel Bova. Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead was released in 2006 in theaters and in 2008 on DVD.[2]
Contents
1 Plot synopsis
2 Cast and characters
3 Production
4 Release and reception
4.1 Promotion
4.2 Theatrical release
4.3 Critical response
5 Connections with previous Troma films
6 Soundtrack
7 DVD release
8 DVD switch controversy
9 References
10 External links
Plot synopsis[edit]
This article's plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Please help improve it by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. (February 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Poultrygeist follows a group of consumers and ordinary citizens who are trapped inside a New Jersey fried chicken fast food restaurant – the American Chicken Bunker – which is being attacked by a chicken-possessed zombie demonic alien spirit because the building is erected on top of a sacred Native American burial ground. The protagonist is Arbie (Jason Yachanin), an ACB employee trying to win back the heart of his ex-girlfriend Wendy (Kate Graham), an activist protesting against the restaurant, who has left Arbie for another woman.
High school sweethearts Arbie and Wendy meet the day before Wendy's departure to college to consummate their relationship in the Tromahawk Indigenous peoples of the Americas burial ground, promising to each other that no matter what happens, they will always stay faithful to each other. She is grossed out after finding a man jacking off to their lovemaking, but he's later killed by zombie hands spouting from the ground which tear through his system and out of his mouth, grabbing Arbie's underwear that he was masturbating with. One college semester later, when Arbie returns to the spot of his one and only sexual encounter, he is shocked to discover two unsettling realities: not only has the burial ground been bulldozed and replaced by an American Chicken Bunker, a mega-conglomerate fast food franchise, but college has turned his dear Wendy into a "leftist, lipstick lesbo liberal", protesting the construction of the fried chicken menace with her activist girlfriend Micki (Allyson Sereboff).
Disillusioned and out for revenge, Arbie decides to get a job at the American Chicken Bunker. Under the supervision of paranoid manager Denny, Arbie is thrust into the monotony of minimum wage with a variety of colorful co-workers: the effeminate Mexican Paco Bell (Khalid Rivera), the animal-loving redneck Carl Jr. (Caleb Emerson), the burqa-clad Muslim Hummus (Rose Ghavami) and a mysterious 60-year-old man in the restaurant's basement who has worked as the restaurant's costumed mascot all his life and has a virtually identical background to Arbie.
However, strange things are afoot at the American Chicken Bunker. While grinding meat, Paco is pushed into the meat grinder by an uncooked chicken. General Lee Roy decides not to do anything, and lets Paco get turned into sloppy jose. Arbie begins to unravel a sinister plot involving the spirits of disenfranchised Native Americans and the billions of slaughtered chickens sent to the "concentration coops" who plan on exacting their revenge in the most gruesome ways possible, after being told so by Paco (who is reanimated as a sloppy jose). Carl Jr, who is having intercourse with an uncooked chicken in the storage room, fights the uncooked chicken when it starts biting his penis. Hummus manages to kill the uncooked chicken by shoving a broom up Carl's backside, though it tears off his penis. General Lee Roy tells them not to take him to a hospital. He instead tells them to give the chicken (which has been sprayed with blood and green ichor) to the protester outside. Carl Jr. is killed when Arbie gives him alcohol to drink. After Mickie tells the protesters that the chicken tastes good, the protesters go inside the restaurant to eat chicken. Wendy finds out that Mickie has been paid by General Lee Roy to say that the chicken tastes good; she breaks up with Mickie and returns to Arbie. General Lee Roy gets diarrhea after being force-fed eating a piece of chicken. General Lee Roy lays an egg in the bathroom and is attacked by the chicken that hatches from the egg. He rips off the chicken's head with his teeth and is sprayed with green blood. He becomes a giant egg and hatches into a chicken zombie. He then decapitates Denny (who is telling a story about the first time he encountered a chicken).
The customers, workers, and protesters then all turn into zombie chickens. The mascot (Lloyd Kaufman) shoots all the chicken zombies inside with an M-16 machine gun. The General Lee Roy zombie returns, but is shot down by the mascot. As the old man approaches the General, he gets his nose ripped off by a now zombie chicken Denny. Arbie then shoots and kills Denny. Wendy turns the open/closed sign to "closed", which keeps the chicken zombies at bay. The mascot, who is still alive, tells Arbie that he is his future self. He then turns into a chicken zombie. Mickie, who attempts to escape, is turned into a zombie chicken. She and the Mascot chicken zombie chase after Arbie and Wendy. Hummus drinks meat steroid in an attempt to save them and accidentally kills herself in the process. Arbie and Wendy realize that beer kills the chicken zombies and then kill the Mickie and mascot zombie. They run out of beer and are saved by Hummus (who is still alive, despite having exploded a few minutes earlier). They find a child hiding in the storage room and are attacked once again by the General Lee Roy chicken. It is then killed by the Paco sandwich. Hummus is then shown to have C-4 strapped to her body and tells them that she will sacrifice herself. Wendy, Arbie, and the little girl escape as the building explodes. While being driven home in a car, the child experiences stomach cramps after drinking a can of beer and eventually starts clucking like a chicken thus laying an egg, frightening her, Arbie, and Wendy. The guys eventually lose control and crash, resulting in the car back-flipping before landing on the ground and exploding, thus killing all inside.
In a post-credits scene, the zombified chickens are shown dancing as a reprise of the Poultrygeist theme song plays.
Cast and characters[edit]
Jason Yachanin as Arbie, the film's dimwitted protagonist who joins the American Chicken Bunker in an act of spite against his ex-girlfriend, though he is still deeply in love with her.
Kate Graham as Wendy, Arbie's bisexual ex-girlfriend reluctantly participating in a protest rally against the ACB.
Allyson Sereboff as Micki, Wendy's girlfriend who leads the protest. She is actually one of Gen. Lee Roy's accomplices who is not only faking her vegetarianism but also her lesbianism.
Robin Watkins as Gen. Lee Roy, the antagonistic villainous founder of the American Chicken Bunker, modeled after Colonel Sanders. He apparently has a diaper fetish.
Joshua Olatunde as Denny, the paranoid manager of American Chicken Bunker.
Rose Ghavami as Hummus, a Burqa-wearing Muslim line cook.
Caleb Emerson as Carl Jr, a redneck fry cook with a sexual fetish for uncooked chicken carcasses.
Lloyd Kaufman as Old Arbie, Arbie's future self.
Khalid Rivera as Paco Bell, a gay Mexican ACB employee.
Joe Fleishaker as Jared (credited as "Mega Herz"), a beloved national spokesman for a submarine sandwich diet.
Brian Cheverie as Father O'Houlihan, an Irish priest patron of the ACB who helps fight against the zombies.
Ron Jeremy as Crazy Ron, a local eccentric who warns the ACB employees that they're all "doomed". He is a parody of Crazy Ralph from Friday the 13th.
Debbie Rochon as Actress Hit with Beer.
Keith White Jr. as Citizen of Tromaville/Chicken Zombie
Ruth Phelps as Red Lobster [3]
Production[edit]
Taking six years from script to screen, Poultrygeist was officially released on DVD in 2008 following a limited theatrical run.[4][5]
Poultrygeist first began as a spec script of the same title submitted to Troma Entertainment by Daniel Bova around 2002. After a number of re-writes at the hands of several Troma employees, the script reached a final draft in 2004, completed by long-time Troma editor Gabriel Friedman. Then given the title Poultrygeist: Attack of the Chicken Zombies, Troma heavily promoted the film in the mid-2000s in an attempt to gain funding, though ultimately failed to secure adequate financing.
The crew of Poultrygeist stands before the "American Chicken Bunker". Director Lloyd Kaufman is on the far left.
The budget for Poultrygeist was roughly around $500,000, a typical budget for a Troma film. A large part of the film's financing came out-of-pocket from Lloyd Kaufman and Michael Herz, while Kaufman and his wife, Patricia Swinney Kaufman, dipped into their personal retirement savings to help fund the film.[6]
Much of Poultrygeist's crew was made up entirely of volunteers who had answered advertisements posted by Troma on such websites as Craigslist and horror-based message boards looking for available crew members. According to Fangoria, hundreds of people applied, and volunteers traveled from as far as Sweden, Germany, Australia and numerous parts of the United States to work on the film, serving in various crew positions or as production assistants.[7] Duggie Banas, who composed the movie's musical numbers, became attached to the film after answering an online ad looking for composers who'd be willing to work on a film for free.[8] Many of the props and masks featured in the film were donations from special effects studios from around the world.[7]
Shot on 35 mm film by long-time Troma cinematographer Brendan C. Flynt, principal photography for Poultrygeist took place during the summer of 2005 at an abandoned McDonald's in the Bailey-Kensington neighborhood of Buffalo, New York. Over 80 crew members and 300 unpaid extras worked on the film.[7] A nearby abandoned church was rented out by Troma, where over 70 cast and crew members resided for the duration of the shoot, despite only housing one working bathroom.[5]
As chronicled in Poultrygeist's making-of documentary Poultry in Motion: Truth Is Stranger Than Chicken, the production was plagued with numerous problems, including malfunctioning special effects, delayed and over-scheduled filming, pay disputes with the actors and even the restaurant set being prematurely deconstructed on the last day of shooting.[5] Despite the production hardships, Poultrygeist managed to successfully complete its principal photography by August 2005.[9]
Release and reception[edit]
Promotion[edit]
"Colonel Kluck" protests on behalf of Poultrygeist at the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival.
Press coverage of Poultrygeist began even in the earliest stages of the film's production. British publication Hotdog Magazine covered the film in 2005 while filming was still in progress,[10] while Ain't It Cool News, Attack of the Show and Fangoria reported on the film throughout the stages of its post-production, with the latter giving Poultrygeist a full four-page feature in mid-2007.[7]
Poultrygeist received some media attention when Troma picketed the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival held at Manhattan's Village East Cinema, where Poultrygeist's premiere was to be held the following month. Tribeca, who was renting out the venue for the festival, forced the theater to stop playing the film's trailers and remove its posters. In response, a number of Troma employees, including one in a chicken costume, stood outside the Village East Cinema during the days of the festival, brandishing posters, sandwich boards and giveaways in promotion of the film.[11]
Theatrical release[edit]
Poultrygeist grossed $22,623.[12] The film made its first premiere at the Brussels International Festival of Fantasy Film on April 14, 2007, and spent the remainder of 2007 playing international engagements in Amsterdam, Tel Aviv, Spain, and film festivals including the Toronto After Dark Film Festival, the Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival and the Calgary International Film Festival. The film began playing throughout the United States in early 2008, making its official cast and crew-attended premiere in New York City on May 9, 2008.
Poultrygeist played in New York through July 3, followed by two-week long run at the Laemmle Sunset in Los Angeles on June 14.
The film continued to make sporadic theatrical engagements throughout the United States up to and even after its official DVD release. On April 17, 2009, Poultrygeist had a wide release in the Midwest, opening simultaneously in 11 theaters in eight states, including two screens each in Wisconsin and Indiana.[13]
Critical response[edit]
The film has a certified "fresh" rating of 64% on Rotten Tomatoes, with the general critical consensus being that it "may be relentlessly tasteless and juvenile, but it's also a lively slice of schlocky fun".[4]
Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly awarded the film a B+ rating, calling it "an exploitation movie with soul" and noting "it's genuine sick fun, and there isn't a boring moment in it".[14] Nathan Lee of The New York Times spoke of the film as being "as perfect as a film predicated on the joys of projectile vomiting and explosive diarrhea can be", describing it as "liberating" in a "lowbrow way".[15]
On the negative end of the critical spectrum, Roger Moore of the Orlando Sentinel felt the film "wears out its joke, like all Troma films, long before that last 50-gallon keg of fake blood is tapped...it's a 40-minute short struggling to escape a 103-minute feature", giving it a rating of two out of five stars.[16] Time Out New York gave the film two out of six stars, claiming its "half-funny" "trashiness" only appeals to horror fans, while Slant Magazine was considerably harsher, rating the film half a star out of four, calling it "superficially turgid" and that its "strangely impressive originality doesn't even close to compensating for its everything-plus-the-kitchen-sink midnight-movie awfulness".[17][18] The New York Post, however, while criticizing the film's poor taste, acting and pacing, described the satire as "wicked" and predicted that its flaws would not stop it from becoming an "underground cult hit".[19]
Connections with previous Troma films[edit]
In contrast to Kaufman's previous films, Terror Firmer and Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV, which heavily referenced and relied on the audience's familiarity of Troma films, Poultrygeist is only loosely connected with the "Tromaverse" yet makes numerous background references to their previous films. Arbie can be seen wearing an "I Love the Monster Hero" shirt from The Toxic Avenger in an early scene, posters of Tromeo and Juliet and When Nature Calls adorn the walls of Wendy's bedroom, and DVD copies of Tales from the Crapper can be seen stuffed in a dumpster. Most notably, Poultrygeist features the infamous car flip stunt that was originally filmed in 1991 for Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. and has been recycled for comic effect in every Kaufman-directed film since.
Soundtrack[edit]
Main article: Poultrygeist (soundtrack)
The soundtrack album for Poultrygeist was released on October 3, 2006, through Troma Entertainment, featuring the film's musical segments composed by Duggie Banas, snippets of film dialogue and a selection of punk rock songs from bands including The Dwarves, Zombina and the Skeletones, Scatterbox and Potshot. All copies of the soundtrack came with a bonus DVD featuring numerous special features including trailers and the first five minutes of the movie.
DVD release[edit]
Poultrygeist received its DVD release on October 28, 2008, in an "Eggs-clusive 3-Disc Collector's Edition", which featured the following bonus material:
Poultry in Motion: Truth is Stranger than Chicken – a feature-length (82 minutes) behind-the-scenes documentary on the production of Poultrygeist, directed by the film's producer Andy Deemer and line producer Jason Foulke.
Deleted scenes, including an alternate ending with Ron Jeremy.
Audio commentary from Lloyd Kaufman and Gabriel Friedman.
Footage of Poultrygeist's NYC premiere.
Seven behind-the-scenes featurettes, including "Recording the Songs", "Designing the Monsters", "Filming the Meat Grinder" and "Joe Fleishaker Gets a Head Mold".
The third disc was a "Kara-Yolk-E" supplement, featuring all of the film's musical numbers with an optional karaoke track added on.
On March 31, 2009, a two-disc "Special Egg-Dition" was released, omitting the karaoke disc. On February 23, 2010, the film was issued on Blu-ray.
DVD switch controversy[edit]
Poultrygeist made national news on January 7, 2011, when Sidney Klawitter from Orland, California, purchased a DVD cleaning kit from a local retailer, only to later discover the cleaner disc was a disguised copy of the film Poultrygeist. Klawitter was deeply offended by the film's content, noting "it was horrifying", calling it "a Triple-X rated movie". According to the owner of the store the cleaner kit was purchased from, the item had come pre-packaged from a warehouse distributor in Oakland, California. No charges were filed.[20]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead at Box Office Mojo". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 8, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead". Entertainment Weekly. May 22, 2008. Retrieved 2009-07-24.
Jump up ^ IMDB.com
^ Jump up to: a b "Poultrygeist on Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved January 8, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c Deemer, Andy; Walker, Kiel (2005–2008). Poultry in Motion: Truth is Stranger than Chicken (Making-of documentary film). Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead DVD: Troma Entertainment.
Jump up ^ Harley, David (2008). "Poultrygeist: Director/Troma Founder Lloyd Kaufman". Bloody-Disgusting.com. Archived from the original on March 2, 2008. Retrieved February 2, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Colby, Christine (May 2007). "Murder Most Fowl" (283). Fangoria.
Jump up ^ Lloyd Kaufman & Gabriel Friedman. Poultrygeist DVD audio commentary.
Jump up ^ Watch Troma's Poultrygeist Online Now for Free!
Jump up ^ Barter, Pavel (October 2005). "Fowl Play". Hotdog Magazine.
Jump up ^ "Clucking Picket". New York Post. May 6, 2008.
Jump up ^ http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=poultrygeist.htm
Jump up ^ "Poultrygeist Clucks Into Theaters All Over The Midwest Starting April 17th". www.poultrygeistmovie.com. April 16, 2009.
Jump up ^ Gleiberman, Owen (May 22, 2008). "Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead review". Entertainment Weekly.
Jump up ^ Lee, Nathan (May 9, 2008). "Movie Review – Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ Moore, Roger (February 22, 2008). "Movie Review: Poultrygeist". Orlando Sentinel.
Jump up ^ Rothkopf, Joshua (May 2008). "Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead Movie Review". Time Out New York.
Jump up ^ Humanick, Rob (May 6, 2008). "Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead review". Slant Magazine.
Jump up ^ Smith, Kyle (May 9, 2008). "Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead". New York Post.
Jump up ^ Saam, Kelli (January 7, 2011). "Customer Shocked To Discover X-Rated Movie On His DVD Cleaning Disc". KRCR-TV.
External links[edit]
Official website
Production journals from the Making of Poultrygeist
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead on IMDb
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead at AllMovie
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead at Box Office Mojo
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead at Rotten Tomatoes
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead – at the Troma Entertainment movie database
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Films directed by Lloyd Kaufman
The Girl Who Returned (1969)
The Battle of Love's Return (1971)
Big Gus, What's the Fuss? (1973)
Squeeze Play! (1979)
Waitress! (1981)
Stuck on You! (1982)
The First Turn-On! (1983)
The Toxic Avenger (1984)
Class of Nuke 'Em High (1986)
Troma's War (1988)
The Toxic Avenger Part II (1989)
The Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie (1989)
Sgt. Kabukiman N.Y.P.D. (1990)
Tromeo and Juliet (1996)
Terror Firmer (1999)
Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000)
All the Love You Cannes! (2002)
Tales from the Crapper (2004)
Make Your Own Damn Movie! (2005)
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead (2006)
Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1 (2013)
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Living Dead films
Romero's Dead series
Night of the Living Dead (1968)
Dawn of the Dead (1978)
Day of the Dead (1985)
Land of the Dead (2005)
Diary of the Dead (2007)
Survival of the Dead (2009)
Dead series remakes
Night of the Living Dead (1990)
Dawn of the Dead (2004)
Night of the Living Dead 3D (2006)
Day of the Dead (2008)
Day of the Dead: Bloodline (2018)
Other official sequels
Night of the Living Dead 3D: Re-Animation (2012)
Return of the Living Dead series
The Return of the Living Dead (1985)
Return of the Living Dead Part II (1988)
Return of the Living Dead 3 (1993)
Return of the Living Dead: Necropolis (2005)
Return of the Living Dead: Rave to the Grave (2005)
Unofficial sequels
Zombi series
Zombi 2 (1979)
Zombi 3 (1988)
Zombi 4: After Death (1989)
Zombi 5: Killing Birds (1988)
Other unofficial sequels
Children of the Living Dead (2001)
Day of the Dead 2: Contagium (2005)
Night of the Living Dead: Darkest Dawn (2015)
Parodies
Night of the Living Bread (1990)
Poultrygeist: Night of the Chicken Dead (2006)
Night of the Living Carrots (2011)
Homages
Flesheater (1988)
Shaun of the Dead (2004)
Fido (2006)
Flight of the Living Dead: Outbreak on a Plane (2007)
Dance of the Dead (2008)
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Juan of the Dead (2011)
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Related topics
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