It’s the 25th Anniversary of the Nightmare series’ most unbelievable repertory film discovery: Directed by Stewart Raffill (Mac And Me, The Ice Pirates), Tammy And The T-Rex is a love story as old as time.
This post-Jurassic jam stars Denise Richards (Starship Troopers, Wild Things) and the late Paul Walker (The Fast And The Furious) in an unprecedented mishmash of rom-com tropes and R-rated horror thrills. When Paul's mauled by the local zoo’s toothier residents, his love affair with Denise doesn’t cease — even after his brain is transplanted into an ancient animatronic predator. Oh, and did we mention “Bernie” from Weekend At Bernie’s is the villain?
Originally filmed as a gorefest with impressive splatter by SFX guru John Carl Buechler (Ghoulies, Re-Animator), Tammy’s only minimal release back in the day was cut to PG-13, funneled straight-to-video and inexplicably marketed as a “kids’ film.”
Thanks to the intrepid efforts of top-notch archival pals Vinegar Syndrome, this gonzo gem is fully restored and ready to roar!
Restoration courtesy of Vinegar Syndrome and the American Genre Film Archive.
It’s the 25th Anniversary of the Nightmare series’ most unbelievable repertory film discovery: Directed by Stewart Raffill (Mac And Me, The Ice Pirates), Tammy And The T-Rex is a love story as old as time.
This post-Jurassic jam stars Denise Richards (Starship Troopers, Wild Things) and the late Paul Walker (The Fast And The Furious) in an unprecedented mishmash of rom-com tropes and R-rated horror thrills. When Paul's mauled by the local zoo’s toothier residents, his love affair with Denise doesn’t cease — even after his brain is transplanted into an ancient animatronic predator. Oh, and did we mention “Bernie” from Weekend At Bernie’s is the villain?
Originally filmed as a gorefest with impressive splatter by SFX guru John Carl Buechler (Ghoulies, Re-Animator), Tammy’s only minimal release back in the day was cut to PG-13, funneled straight-to-video and inexplicably marketed as a “kids’ film.”
Thanks to the intrepid efforts of top-notch archival pals Vinegar Syndrome, this gonzo gem is fully restored and ready to roar!
Restoration courtesy of Vinegar Syndrome and the American Genre Film Archive.