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Little Shop of Horrors, 1986

Little Shop of Horrors

English

USA

Rating:6.6
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Profile of Little Shop of Horrors

Little Shop of Horrors can be described as humorous, offbeat, and sentimental. The plot revolves around impossible love, a workplace romance, and being down on your luck. Its comic aspect comes from silly humor. Little Shop of Horrors's main genres are comedy, independent, and musical. In approach, it is not serious. It is set, at least in part, in an urban environment. Little Shop of Horrors takes place in the 1960s. Visually, it involves special effects. The soundtrack is show tunes. Little Shop of Horrors is a remake and adapted from a play. The movie has received attention for being a cult favorite and critically acclaimed. It is well suited for a date night and teens.

Summary of Little Shop of Horrors

In this dark but goofy and thoroughly fun musical, shy Seymour and bubbly Audrey don't recognize the romance blooming between them, but they do recognize the money-making potential of Seymour's weird plant, discovered after a total eclipse of the sun. Soon money pours in and Seymour becomes a minor celebrity, but behind the glamour and fame lies a secret Seymour can't reveal: this strange and unusual plant's favorite food is blood. As the plant grows taller and taller, its demands for food grow as well, and Seymour starts to suspect that the plant might have an agenda for world domination.

Details

Language: English
Country: USA
Release date: 19 December 1986
Runtime: 94 min

Cast and Crew

Rick Moranis as Seymour Krelborn in Little Shop of Horrors
Rick Moranis

as Seymour Krelborn

Ellen Greene as Audrey in Little Shop of Horrors
Ellen Greene

as Audrey

Photos

Little Shop of Horrors (1986)
Little Shop of Horrors (1986)

Clips

Little Shop of Horrors
Little Shop of Horrors: Home Video

Critics Reviews

TV Guide
Although an impressive technical achievement, the film itself is a rather overblown and overhyped affair--which, for all its expensive excess, fails to recapture the spirit of the original.
The New York Times
Little Shop of Horrors isn't uniformly entertaining, nor is its score always entirely audible; the musical dubbing is at times very awkward. But its best moments are delightful enough to make the slow stretches unimportant.
Likely to see
Not for me

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