Now Playing

Trash Cult Tuesdays: Slumber Party Massacre II

Tue, April 4 / 8:45pm
Tue, April 11 / 7pm
Tue, April 18 / 8:45pm
Tue, April 25 / 7pm
Dir. Deborah Brock
1987, USA, 77 min
New Restoration

An all-female hard rock band rents a condo for a much-needed vacation. Their tranquility is cut short by a heavy metal dream-demon and his murder weapon of choice: the drill-tar.

Written and directed by Deborah Brock (Rock ’N’ Roll High School Forever), Slumber Party Massacre II combines the most successful elements of Satisfaction, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3 and “Beverly Hills, 90210” to create one of the most outrageous trash-slashers. Although the sequel contains none of Slumber Party Massacre’s subversiveness, it *does* have a wise-cracking killer who materializes from a dream and takes time out for breakdancing. This is how life should be.

Reviews

The ultimate horror-rock blasterpiece!
- American Genre Film Archive
Makes perfect sense that Roger Corman, of all people, would seize the opportunity to follow up the first film by capitalizing on the dream horror of A Nightmare On Elm St *and* the headbanger fan service of the prior year’s Trick or Treat — taken in pieces, you’ve seen this all before, but as a whole it is shockingly unique for what it is and, like its (better) predecessor, it does a lot with barely 75 minutes which is very welcome in a genre that typically doesn’t know when, or how, to wrap things up.
- Justin LaLiberty, Letterboxd
« April 2026 » loading...
M T W T F S S
30
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
1
2
3

ABOUT US

The Winnipeg Film Group is an artist-run education, production, exhibition and distribution centre committed to promoting the art of cinema.
our location

We’re located in the heart of Winnipeg's historic Exchange District in the Artspace building. We are across the street from Old Market Square at the corner of Arthur Street and Bannatyne - one block west of Main.

The Winnipeg Film Group is located on Treaty 1 Territory and on the ancestral lands of the Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota and Dene Peoples and in the homeland of the Métis Nation. We offer our respect and gratitude to the traditional caretakers of this land.

contact