Teenage Catgirls in Heat (TV 1994)

An Egyptian cat goddess in the form of a statuette commands all local felines to surrender one of their nine lives so they can transform into beautiful women to mate with (and terminate) ... See full summary »

Director:

Scott Perry

Writers:

Scott Perry, Grace Smith

Stars:

Esmeralda Huffhines, Helen Griffiths, Dorothy Layne

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Esmeralda Huffhines	...	Cleo the Cat
Helen Griffiths	...	Gramma Barter
Dorothy Layne	...	Mrs. Bingenheimer
George Franklin	...	Mr. Binghamheimer
Dave Cox	...	Ralph
Carrie Vanston	...	Cleo
Gary Graves	...	Warren
Chad Stader	...	Little Boy
Pamela Strader	...	Boy's Mom
Raymond Zaplader	...	Boy's Dad
Carly Strader	...	Boy's Sister
Melissa Mircur	...	Minerva (as Melissa Mireur)
Melissa Lindquist	...	Catgirl in River (as Melissa Enquist)
Chris Weininger	...	Guy in Car
Steve Johanson	...	Guy in Backseat

Storyline

An Egyptian cat goddess in the form of a statuette commands all local felines to surrender one of their nine lives so they can transform into beautiful women to mate with (and terminate) human males, then prepare the way for "The Great Litter." A professional cat-tracker and a hitchhiker set out to stop them.

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Plot Keywords:

cat | goddess | troma | cat worshipper | egyptology | 

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Taglines:

When they rub against your leg, 'you' cough up the hairball !!!

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Genres:

Comedy | Horror

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Certificate:

Unrated

Details

Official Sites:

Troma

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

13 June 1994 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Austin, Texas, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Midwest Productins Group Inc., Troma Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

84 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Filmed in January 1992, copyrighted 1993.

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Quotes

Ralph: Do you eat rodents?
Cleo the Cat: Mice, yes. Chipmunks, sometimes. No rats! They give me gas.

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Crazy Credits

Esmeralda Huffhines as Cleo the Cat

User Reviews

Not great

This movie begins with promise. The cinematography is fresh and interesting, and initially the plot seems good. It quickly becomes much too campy with some of the characters overacting to the 5th power. Grace Smith helped write and produce this film, but it is not even close to the quality of her other film of note, "Hope's Happy Birthday." Parting ways with Scott Perry was a good thing for her artistically. As the movie trudged on, some of the "special effects" truly took their toll on the film. The "night" scenes were obviously filmed in the middle of the day using a "night" filter on the camera lens. Bad effect. If you like "campy" films, see this one (once) to add it to your list, but I wouldn't try too hard to find it.