Debbie Rochon Movies

A curious young woman sneaks into a derelict movie theater and experiences six tales of Grand Guignol terror in this horror anthology featuring contributions by Buddy Giovinazzo, Tom Savini, Jeremy Kasten, Richard Stanley, David Gregory, Douglas Buck, and Karim Hussain. As the sinister host (Udo Kier) emerges to introduce the show, the screen flickers to life and the terror begins to build. In Buddy Giovinazzo's "I Love You," a bewildered man (Andre M. Hennicke) awakens with a gruesome hand injury and a debilitating case of amnesia, and he endures a brutal verbal onslaught from his unfaithful wife (Suzan Anbeh). Marital troubles continue when an abusive husband gets his gruesome comeuppance in Tom Savini's "Wet Dreams," and an anthropologist (Shane Woodward) and his frivolous partner (Victoria Maurette) encounter an enigmatic witch (Catriona MacColl) who casts a seductive spell before making a grotesque transformation in Richard Stanley's "The Mother of Toads." Hopelessly depressed after being rejected by his gorgeous girlfriend Estelle (Lindsay Goranson), portly sugar addict Greg (Guilford Adams) discovers that you really are what you eat in David Gregory's "Sweets," and a female serial killer seeking to preserve the tragic memories of society's outcasts finds an unusual means of doing so in Karim Hussain's "Vision Stains." Elsewhere, in Douglas Buck's "The Accident," a mother searches for the words to comfort her traumatized young daughter after the pair witness the sudden death of a friendly motorcyclist. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

For those who hoped that the terror would end with high-school graduation, college enrollment proves a bloody surprise in this sequel to the slasher throwback that had all the kids screaming for more. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Scream queen Debbie Rochon and Shortbus star Peter Stickles headline director Aiden Dillard's sequel to his 2006 cult oddity Meat Weed Madness. Meat Weed Manor is under attack by Bin Smokin', and in order to defeat the notorious terrorist and his devoted band of Jihottie warriors, Lord Meatweed and the gang will have to stand tall and fight back with everything they've got. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

One of the most brutal killing sprees in the annals of American history becomes the feature film that's sure to keep viewers sleeping with the lights on as director Ed Gein: The Butcher of Plainfield Michael Feifer recounts the horrific atrocities committed by the notorious Richard Speck. It was the crime that shocked a nation; nine selfless Chicago nurses brutalized, raped, and murdered without mercy or remorse. The man responsible for the crimes - a lifelong criminal and high-school dropout whose petty early crimes would become increasingly ominous as the years went by. Parker Lewis Can't Lose and Stargate SG-1 star Corin Nemec portrays the notorious serial killer in a relentless account of real life events co-starring horror icons Andrew Divoff, Tony Todd, and Debbie Rochon. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

For anyone who has ever felt genuine fear while pondering what's really in that oddly shaped chicken nugget they're about to consume, director Lloyd Kaufman offers a simultaneously horrific and hilarious parody of the zombie genre that takes on the one thing scarier than the flesh-eating legions of the undead -- America's love affair with fast food. Arbie (Jason Yachanin) is a nostalgic romantic with little luck in romance and a bad case of puppy love. When Arbie's high-school sweetheart, Wendy (Kate Graham), returns home after her first year of college, the lovelorn teen attempts to win the object of his affections back by taking her to the site of their first romantic encounter. Unfortunately for Arbie, the ancient Tromahawk Tribe Indian burial grounds have been bulldozed to make way for an American Chicken Bunker restaurant, and Wendy has turned into a left-wing lesbian with a penchant for protesting.

Subsequently beaten to a pulp by Wendy's rough-and-tumble girlfriend, Micki (Allyson Sereboff), and in desperate need of a steady job, disgruntled Arbie applies at the Chicken Bunker despite the fact that Wendy and Micki have launched a tireless campaign against the restaurant. But something supernatural is stirring in this poultry paradise; the spirits of the dead are not pleased that their eternal slumber has been interrupted. As the employees of the American Chicken Bunker begin dying a series of increasingly gruesome deaths, restaurant owner General Lee Roy (Robin L. Watkins) does his best to cover up the scandal and keep his customers in the dark. Meanwhile, the restless demons of the Tromahawk tribe vow to take revenge on the fast-food-loving masses by infecting every last piece of genetically modified poultry that is served at the Chicken Bunker. Perhaps if Arbie can prevent their curse from reaching beyond the drive-through window, he can save the world from a fate worse than trans fat and finally win back the girl of his dreams. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

When an up-and-coming hip-hop star named Rapturious receives a special delivery from his well-stocked dealer, the hellish hallucinations he experiences make him wonder if he hasn't gone completely insane in writer/director Kamal Ahmed's mind-bending horror film. Rapturious (Robert Oppel) may have big talent, but his self-destructive drug habit has recently threatened to sideline any chance of real success. One day, Rapturious's dealer Louis (Hoya Guerra) slips his loyal customer a new drug that he promises will deliver the ultimate high. Intrigued, Rapturious eagerly takes the drug and quickly begins experiencing a series of profoundly disturbing hallucinations. Rapturious's manager Sid (Debbie Rochon) always knew that the rapper was a bit unstable, but when he begins claiming to see demons that are hungering for his immortal soul, she rightly begins to fear that he has finally fallen off the deep end. As his murderous visions get increasingly vivid, Rapturious begins to wonder if he is actually committing the atrocities that he sees unfolding before his drug-addled eyes. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

The horror that began in director Jason Paul Collum's October Son continues in this sequel about a mother coping with the loss of her son, and wrestling with the realization that she may have driven him to become an obsessive killer. A horror soap opera that doesn't shy away from psychological torment, November Son opens with Emily Hamilton (Judith O'Dea) still mourning the loss of her beloved son Elliot (Jerod Howard). Meanwhile, Nancy (Brinke Stevens) longs for the same kind of love she once shared with Corin (Sean Michael Lambrecht), Maggie (Darcey Vanderhoof) reaches out for a confidante like Jake (Jeff Dylan Graham), and reclusive Marti (Tino Ona Paukstelis) has allowed a secret concerning those in Elliot's life eat away at her psyche for the last two years. Could Eli (Sacha Sacket) and George (Lloyd Pederson) hold the key to helping these wounded women recover from the traumas of their pasts, or will their efforts to force the women to confront their lingering fears and guilt ultimately prove the catalyst for total annihilation? ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

The direct-to-video Canadian slasher picture Bonesetter Returns borrows a premise similar to that of the original Nightmare on Elm Street. Years prior to the outset of the story, the child murderer of the title came ever so close to meeting his end at the hands of a group of bloodthirsty farmers -- but not before he used black magic to ensure his reappearance, decades later. The Bonesetter initially attempts to resurface in bodily form by sacrificing a small child -- but when a young man named Kyle (played by the fim's writer-director Brett Kelly) prevents this, he unwittingly sets the stage for a gut-wrenching showdown between the supernatural captor and his prey. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi

The horror film Blood Relic begins in 1983 when a fighter pilot discovers an artifact that unleashes an evil force that makes the pilot go on a killing spree at the naval base where he works. He is arrested for his crimes, but not before stashing the artifact in one of the base's hangars. The plot jumps to 2005, and that hangar is now about to be turned into a museum, but the newly released pilot wants to get back and reclaim the object -- an act that could unleash a whole new wave of terror. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi

As one of several direct-to-video Canadian slasher pictures issued in the early 2000s, the hour-long Final Curtain joins its sister film, Bonesetter Returns, for a night of blood-curdling terror; like Bonesetter, Curtain was written and directed by low-budget horror maestro Brett Kelly. Curtain concerns a group of ill-fated auditioning actors who -- mysteriously -- find themselves being picked-off, one-at-a-time, by an unknown serial killer. With the windows and doors bolted, the victims-to-be are left to determine who is doing the knife-wielding. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi

A man learns the hard way just how bad he's been to his girlfriend in this independent drama laced with dark humor. Conrad (Michael Rodrick) is a high-strung, impulsive man who shares a home with his fiancée, Jennifer (Debbie Rochon). While their relationship has not always been cordial, Conrad crosses a line when he discovers a pornographic videotape has been left at his front door -- and that Jennifer is the female lead in the movie. A violent quarrel follows, ending with Conrad raping Jennifer. Furious, Jennifer soon gets revenge by cutting off Conrad's penis with a pair of scissors, and then holding his member for ransom. While Conrad is told by a surgeon that his penis could possibly be reattached, Jennifer wants 10,000 dollars for the organ, money he doesn't have, and he discovers she fully intends to use this situation to settle a large number of old scores. Nowhere Man also features a cameo appearance from Troma Team Pictures head Lloyd Kaufman in a rare non-comic role. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Trent Haaga and Brandy Little star as married couple Charles and Deborah in this gory horror film from writer/director John Keeyes. While appearing to be an average, mild-mannered American husband and wife, behind closed doors Charles and Deborah are a malicious serial-killing duo, a gruesome fact that their unsuspecting neighbors find out a bit too late. But after hacking up local strangers, the pair's marital bond begins to weaken, and before long, Charles and Deborah are each looking to the other for their next victim. Released straight-to-video in 2004, Suburban Nightmare also stars Hayden Tweedie. ~ Matthew Tobey, Rovi