Tommy Blaze Movies

An apathetic pastor gets a new perspective on life after making a wish that allows him to walk a mile in the shoes of the people who surround him in this faith-based fantasy officially endorsed by The Dove Foundation. Rich Chaplin (David A.R. White) is frustrated. Once a devoted family man and the leader of a loyal church congregation, he's lost his sense of perspective, and lately his lethargy has grown contagious. Impulsively, Rich wishes aloud that he could for once just experience life from another vantage point. The next thing Rich knows, he's gazing into a mirror and seeing another man's face. Now, each time Rich awakens in a new body, he learns a bit more about himself, and the effect his scorn has had on everyone in his life. By seeing the world though the eyes of his wife (Ali Landry), his cruel boss, and even a gorgeous fashion model (Logan White), Rich learns that he's passing up his one big chance to make a difference in the lives of the people he loves most, and vows never again to take his life for granted. Now if he can just get back in the right body, he might just get a second shot at reclaiming his old life. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

This groan-inducing would-be camp from the director of Leprechaun boasts some good makeup by Kevin Yagher but is still easily the worst of the '90s crop of fairy-tale horrors. Kim Johnston Ulrich plays a widowed mother who buys a jade rock at an antique store. When she cries on it, she releases Rumpelstiltskin (Max Grodenchik), a soulless hunchbacked gnome who grants wishes, demanding newborn babies as his price. He also spews a lot of bogus Freddie Krueger wisecracks, dons sunglasses to ride a motorcycle, and pulls off his own head to bite a cop's neck. Most of the film follows Ulrich and an obnoxious talk-show host (Tommy Blaze) as they flee from the little goon with Ulrich's baby. There are chases by motorcycle, 18-wheeler, dune buggy, bulldozer, and police car, as well as several crowd-pleasing explosions. At one point, Ulrich runs over the gnome and his severed hand gives her the finger. That should give an indication of the level of entertainment contained herein. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi

This tasteless, occasionally funny sketch-comedy film would be great for a college beer party. Filmed on a very low budget, the lighting and other technical aspects of the picture are often dreadful, and the central slasher-film parody goes on far too long. Fans of this sort of thing shouldn't mind, however, because when the sketches score, they're surprisingly amiable and funny. Still, there are nude sex scenes, bloody murders, and a good deal of scatological and profane humor, so viewers should take the title literally. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi