A young teenage girl is hired by a strange couple to watch their baby for the night. What the babysitter doesn't know is how strange the couple is, and exactly what kind of baby she is watching over.
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Title: That Little Monster (1994)
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1 win.
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Cast
| Cast overview: | |||
 |
Melissa Baum | ... | Jamie |
| Reggie Bannister | ... | Twelvetrees | |
|
|
Andi Wenning | ... | Mrs. Willock |
|
|
William Mills | ... | Mr. Willock |
| Forrest J. Ackerman | ... | Edward Van Groan | |
|
|
Wolper Willock | ... | Baby (Wolper Willock) |
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Plot Summary
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Add Synopsis
Storyline
A young teenage girl is hired by a strange couple to watch their baby for the night. What the babysitter doesn't know is how strange the couple is, and exactly what kind of baby she is watching over.
Taglines:
Around these parts, the buffalo roam to an entirely different tune.Parents Guide:
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Written by Jerry Danielsen
Performed by Peter Renaday (as Pete Renaday)
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Shot in 26 days during the span of nearly four years (1990-93). See more »Quotes
Himself: How about those aliens... It's great to see them working without Sigourney Weaver.See more »
Crazy Credits
"Wolper Willock" is listed with the rest of the regular cast when in fact this "actor" is really a special effects puppet. See more »Soundtracks
That Little MonsterWritten by Jerry Danielsen
Performed by Peter Renaday (as Pete Renaday)
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
4 March 1994 (USA) See more »Filming Locations:
Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USAEdit
Box Office
Budget:
$30,000 (estimated)Company Credits
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IMDbPro »
The premise was intriguing but much too shallow to support even a short full length feature. The characters were shallow and uninteresting, as well. The scenes were fractured and added nothing to assist the viewer in understanding the plot or the point of the picture.
The technical aspects of the film, on the other hand, were noteworthy. While some of the cinematography, especially in the opening scenes, was avant garde, those same techniques became blasé' from constant overuse by the end of the feature. While Paul Bunnell shows he has the unique technical ability to make a watch-worthy movie, the lack of any substantial plot, very plastic actors, and disjointed imagery do not so add up to an enjoyable event. Ed Wood, while a most technologically deficient film maker, at least produced somewhat interesting movies. I found this to be the most disappointing movie I have seen since "Weekend at Bernie's."