Mutant Hunt (1987)

Director:

Tim Kincaid

Writer:

Tim Kincaid

Stars:

Rick Gianasi, Mary Fahey, Ron Reynaldi

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Rick Gianasi	...	Matt Riker
Mary Fahey	...	Darla Haynes
Ron Reynaldi	...	Johnny Felix
Taunie Vrenon	...	Elaine Eliot
Bill Peterson	...	Z
Mark Umile	...	Dr. Paul Haynes
Stormy Spill	...	Domina
Doug Devos	...	Hydro
Warren Ulaner	...	Alpha Cyborg
Mark Legan	...	Beta Cyborg
Asie Kid	...	Duc Toy
LeeAnne Baker	...	Pleasure Droid
Nancy Arons	...	Window Lady
Adriane Lee	...	Amber Dawn
Edward R. Mallia	...	Boy Friend (as Ed Mallia)

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

laser gun | smoking | fictional drug | drug | kicked in the face | 

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Taglines:

Man has created his ultimate enemy.

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Genres:

Action | Sci-Fi

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

June 1987 (USA)

Also Known As:

Matt Riker

Company Credits

Production Co:

Beyond Infinity

Technical Specs

Runtime:

75 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Shot back-to-back with Breeders.

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Quotes

Matt Riker: Inteltrax has a government contract. It can hold anyone for 72 hours since the federation act of...
Darla Haynes: ...of two years ago, ever since the space shuttle sex murders.

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Connections

References Breeders (1986)

User Reviews

Hunt for This One at Your Own Risk

Mutant Hunt is a movie I've wanted to see ever since learning of its existence - admit it, the title is irresistible - only, of course, to be disappointed by what a turd it inevitably turned out to be. From Tim Kincaid and the team behind Breeders, this follow-up fails to live up to the already low expectations aroused by that tacky but fun exercise in sci-fi cheesecake. Where Breeders was dopey, decently paced, and filled with quality nudity, Mutant Hunt is dopey, dull, and just barely weird enough to keep it from being a total waste of time.

The script is lame, the fights are drab, the heroes have all the charisma of musclebound Ben Steins, and after the goofy energy of the opening scenes, Mutant Hunt sags into an apparent indifference to itself, droning along and tugging at the poor viewer's patience until the 76 minutes feel more like 120.

Saving this one from utter abomination, thankfully, are the unintentional humor and gooey effects attendant upon the pack of cheap, zombie-like titular creatures, who are actually lumbering Terminatoresque cyborgs on dope that supposedly makes them sex maniacs, though this aspect of their villainy is never really exploited. They're slimy and fairly disgusting to look at, which is nice, but I did find myself wishing the plot and porno-level budget had given them more in the way of havoc to wreak.