Will they save Tromaville High School and the world?” Chrissy and Lauren, two innocent lovers-bloggers, must fight not only the Cretins, mutants and monsters but also the evil Tromorganic Foodstuffs Conglomerate.
Welcome to Tromaville High School where, unfortunately, the glee club has mutated into a vicious gang of Cretins. The film, a redux of Troma’s 1986 Class of Nuke Em High is in the same vein as other classics such as Class of 1984, Rock ‘n’ Roll High School, and Carrie, but seen through the unique vision of Lloyd Kaufman and the Troma Team. One & Two, directed by Lloyd Kaufman, is a satirical sci-fi comedy event film with themes ripped straight from today’s headlines: the contamination and degradation of the world’s food supply, rampant bullying, love triumphing over prejudice and LGBT rights. When the picture isn’t going for gross, it almost has a “Scary Movie” approach, outright aping scenes from popular films and referring back to Troma’s own canon.Troma allegedly already has Return To Nuke ‘Em High Volume 2 in post-production.Ĭatherine Corcoran, Asta Paredes, and Clay Von Carlowitz star in the second chapter directed by Troma founder Lloyd Kaufman. You have to hand it to Kaufman for staying so committed to sensational, offensive exploitation filmmaking, even if he does focus on himself far too much, and demonstrates a troubling obsession with bodily byproducts. Oh, but first, Lauren gives birth in the girls’ locker room to a duck-human hybrid monster baby. The members of the glee club have turned into Cretins, evil Chief Executive Herzkauf (Kaufman) has found a fountain of youth in the flatulence of teens who have been exposed to nuclear tacos, and the only ones who can save the high school - and the world - from the evil effects of Tromorganics are Lauren (Catherine Corcoran) and her blogger girlfriend Chrissy (Asta Paredes). The unnecessarily convoluted plot concerns the effects of tainted tacos at Tromaville High School, provided by the corrupt Tromorganic Foodstuffs conglomerate. 1,” the film forms a two-part reboot of 1986’s “Class of Nuke ’Em High.” Along with 2013’s “Return to Nuke ’Em High Vol. 2,” directed by exploitation impresario Lloyd Kaufman.
The fluorescent fluids fly fast and furiously in the Troma Entertainment production “Return to Return to Nuke ’Em High a.k.a.
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