I guess this film was okay for what it was. Let’s put it this way: it could have been an episode of "Batman" or "Get Smart", just with a supervillain rather than a simple man who grew up on a farm next to Yankee Stadium.

Apparently artistic beatniks types are terribly slow on the uptake thinking that a simple-minded busboy can all of a sudden start creating priceless sculptures of people (and a cat) overnight, not to mention that murders of people are being committed and this guy starts producing dead people sculptures. Too much heroine and whatever that Czech wine was maybe. Sounds like I'm trashing it but I'm not, though it isn't a good film, it is a neat nostalgic look of how B- movie makers worked at the time and interpreted the beat fad. Definitely worth enduring some dismayingly horrible modern commercials tthat show what advertisers of this age think of their generation to view for free on HULU.

This is a classic, in more than one sense. The dialogue is priceless ( can you imagine trying to do that spoken-word with a straight face?) Dick Miller is the perfect "but he was such a nice boy, who could think he would do that to a cat?" lead in the story. And the way it's shot, especially the dark angles in the alley chase scene. Great way to spend an hour after dark.

this was very intense and great! my sweet hubby and i truly enjoyed it very much, we will start watching more of these on hulu....excelente!...... toi thich nay!........

This is a great horror comedy along the lines of Little Shop of Horrors (also created by Roger Corman and Charles Griffith.)Side note! I saw a really great musical in Chicago (at the Annoyance Theater) based on this show! Very great music! Would love to see it again!