• Toxic Avenger Movie
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• Toxic Avenger 2
• Toxie The Toxic Avenger
• Toxic Avenger Part 4 Shakespeare
• Toxic Avenger Part 4

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• The Toxic Avenger Part II is a 1989 superhero comedy splatter film released by Troma Entertainment.It was directed by Lloyd Kaufman and features The Toxic Avenger in an adventure to Japan to meet his father.
• Toxic Avenger part 3 III - The Last Temptation of Toxie SEALED TROMA DVD. Toxic Avenger Set (DVD, 2002, 4-Disc Set) 1 2 3 Crusaders movie OOP.

The Toxic Avenger is a 1984 American superheroblack comedysplatter film directed by Michael Herz and Lloyd Kaufman (credited as Samuel Weil) and written by Kaufman and Joe Ritter. It is the first installment of The Toxic Avenger franchise. The film was released by Troma Entertainment, known for producing low budget B-movies with campy concepts and gruesome violence. Virtually ignored upon its first release, The Toxic Avenger caught on with filmgoers after a long and successful midnight movie engagement at the famed Bleecker Street Cinemas in New York City in late 1985. It is now regarded as a cult classic.

The film has generated a media franchise including three film sequels, a stage musical production, a video game and a children's TV cartoon.^[3] Two less successful sequels, The Toxic Avenger Part II and The Toxic Avenger Part III: The Last Temptation of Toxie, were filmed as one. Director Lloyd Kaufman realized that he had shot far too much footage for one film and re-edited it into two. A third independent sequel was also released, titled Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV. An animated children's TV series spin-off, Toxic Crusaders, featured Toxie as the leader of a team of mutated superheroes who fought against evil alien polluters. The cartoon series was short-lived and quickly cancelled. New Line Cinema had planned a live-action film based on the cartoon, but the deal fell through.^{[citation needed]}

In 2019, it was announced that Legendary Pictures would be making a reboot of the film, with original creators Lloyd Kaufman and Michael Herz of Troma Entertainment serving as producers, and Macon Blair serving as writer and director.^[4]

• 3Production
• 4Release

Toxic Avenger Movie

Plot[edit]

Melvin Ferd (Mark Torgl) is a stereotypical 98-pound weakling who works as a janitor at a health club in the fictional town of Tromaville, New Jersey, where the customers—particularly Bozo (Gary Schneider), Slug (Robert Prichard), Wanda (Jennifer Babtist) and Julie (Cindy Manion)—harass him constantly. His tormentors get more and more violent, even deliberately killing a young boy on a bike with their car and taking photos of the carnage afterward. One day, they trick Melvin into wearing a pink tutu and kissing a sheep. He is chased around the health club and out a second story window. He lands in a drum of toxic waste, which sets him on fire. After running down the street in a ball of flames, Melvin douses the flames in his bathtub. The chemicals cause him to transform into a hideously deformed creature, but is also gifted with superhuman size and strength.

A group of drug dealers, led by the criminal Cigar Face (Dan Snow), are harassing a police officer by the name of O'Clancy (Dick Martinsen), trying to buy him off. When he refuses to accept the money, Cigar Face and his gang prepare to castrate him. Melvin appears out of nowhere and violently kills the criminals, then leaves a mop on their faces as a call sign. Cigar Face manages to escape, promising to return to take revenge. Melvin then tries to return home, but his mother is terrified of him and will not let him in the house; so Melvin - publicly dubbed 'The Monster Hero' (also known as 'The Toxic Avenger' or 'Toxie') and hailed as a hero - builds a makeshift home in the junkyard.

Elsewhere in Tromaville, a gang of three men are holding up a Mexican food restaurant and attack a blind woman named Sarah (Andree Maranda). They kill her guide dog and attempt to rape her, but are stopped by Melvin, who wreaks bloody vengeance on them. Toxie takes Sarah back to her home, where they begin to get to know one another and subsequently become romantically involved. Melvin continues to fight crime, including drug dealers and pimps for underage prostitutes, and also takes revenge on the four tormentors who caused his transformation. First, he attacks Wanda in the health club's sauna and burns her rear side on the heater. He later returns to the club, pursues Julie into the basement, and cuts off her hair. He then confronts Bozo and Slug after they brutally stole a car, ending in Slug getting thrown out of the moving car and Bozo driving off the side of a cliff.

As Melvin gives aid to the people in the city, Mayor Belgoody (Pat Ryan Jr.), the leader of Tromaville's extensive crime ring, is horrified of what is happening to his goons. He is worried that it will lead back to him and wants Melvin to be taken care of. A group of men, led by Cigar Face, surround Melvin with guns. Just before they fire on him, he leaps up to a fire escape, so that they end up shooting each other.

When Melvin kills a seemingly innocent old woman in a dry cleaning store (she is in fact a leader of an underground white slave trade), Belgoody uses this opportunity to call in the National Guard. Back in his junkyard home, Melvin is terrified of what he has become, and he and Sarah decide to move away from the city and take a tent into nearby woods. They are eventually discovered, and the Mayor and the National Guard come to kill him, but the people of Tromaville will have none of it. The Mayor's evil ways are revealed, and Melvin proceeds to rip out Belgoody's organs to see if he has 'any guts'. The movie ends with a reassurance that the Toxic Avenger will continue to combat crime in Tromaville.

Cast[edit]

• Mitch Cohen as The Toxic Avenger
  • Kenneth Kessler as Voice of The Toxic Avenger
• Mark Torgl as Melvin Ferd III
• Andree Maranda as Sara
• Pat Ryan Jr. as Mayor Peter Belgoody
• Sarabel Levinson as Mrs. Ferd
• Dan Snow as Cigar Face
• Dick Martinsen as Officer O'Clancy
• Gary Schneider as Bozo
• Robert Prichard as Slug
• Jennifer Babtist as Wanda
• Cindy Manion as Julie
• Chris Liano as Walter Harris
• David N. Weiss as Chief of Police
• Doug Isbecque as Knuckles
• Charles Lee, Jr. as Nipples
• Pat Kilpatrick as Leroy
• Larry Sulton as Frank
• Michael Russo as Rico
• Al Pia as Tom Wrightson
• Dennis Souder as Drug dealer
• Xavier Barquet as Man Killed in Restaurant
• Reuben Guss as Dr. Snodburger
• Matt Klan as Boy Hero
• Dominick J. Calvitto as Skippy, Boy on Bicycle
• Rick Hochman as the Hoch
• Marisa Tomei (Director's cut) as Girl in Locker Room

Production[edit]

The Toxic Avenger was the film that 'built the house of Troma',^[5] and was Troma's first horror film. Previously the production company focused on sex comedies such as Cry Uncle! and Squeeze Play!. Subsequently, Troma focused almost exclusively on horror films.^[2]

In 1975, Lloyd Kaufman had the idea to shoot a horror film involving a health club while serving as the pre-production supervisor on the set of Rocky. At the Cannes Film Festival, Kaufman had read an article that said horror films were no longer popular, so Kaufman claims that he decided to produce his own version of the horror film. The film's final outcome was less a bona fide horror film and more of a campy superhero-spoof with extreme violence embedded throughout. The setting of the movie in a health club and the movie was given a working title of Health Club Horror.^[2][6]

Filming[edit]

Principal photography for The Toxic Avenger took place at various locations in New Jersey, including Jersey City, Boonton, Harrison, and Rutherford during the summer of 1983.^[7] Filming was later reported to be completed in 1983.^[8]

The car chase scene was inspired by the final truck scene in George Miller's film Mad Max 2.^[9]

Release[edit]

Home media[edit]

The Toxic Avenger was released by Troma for the first time on DVD on March 25, 1998. It was later re-released by Troma on November 20, 2000 and again on September 3, 2002; with the latter release of the film being a part of a 4-Disk Toxic Avenger movie pack. The film was later picked up for distribution by Prism, who later released the film on February 2, 2004. Troma later released a 21st Anniversary Edition version of the film on March 29, 2005. On March 7, 2006; the film was released by KOCH Entertainment. The film would not receive another home media release until Troma released a 'Japanese Cut' of the film on December 11, 2012. Troma would release the film for the first time on Blu-ray on August 12, 2014. On November 18, later that year, it was again released on Blue-ray by Import Vendor.^[10]

Toxic Avenger Part 4 Kills

Critical response[edit]

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, The Toxic Avenger holds an approval rating of 70%, based on 20 reviews, and an average rating of 5.5/10. It's consensus reads, 'A silly and ribald superhero spoof, Toxic Avenger uninhibited humor hits more than it misses.'^[11] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 42 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating 'Mixed or average reviews'.^[12]

Author and film critic Leonard Maltin awarded the film 2.5 out of 4 stars, calling the film, 'A funny spoof.. Not without violence and gore but still entertaining.'^[13]Stephen Holden of The New York Times rated the film a score of 3/5, complimenting the film for its ' maniacally farcical sense of humor', while also noting that the film itself was trash.^[14]

The film was not without its detractors. TV Guide gave the film a negative 1/5 stars, writing 'Though it is silly, sleazy, and graphically violent, The Toxic Avenger does hold a bit of warped charm for fans of this sort of thing.'^[15] Keith Phipps from The A.V. Club was highly critical of the film, writing, 'As for the movie itself, it's still a piece of trash, if a marginally entertaining one: It's too self-consciously parodic to be good kitsch, and too gross to be all that fun.'^[16]

In other media[edit]

The Toxic Avenger has been adapted to other media:

This line #displayCIDFontTTAdobe-Japan1/usr/./kochi-mincho.ttf Sep 9, 2010 I am using CentOS5.5 and I want to install few packages through yum. Yum install xpdf centos. CentOS 5:: How To Install XPDF Package Feb 10, 2011 how i install 'XPDF package' and 'Antiword' into my server? I found antiword from winfield.demon.nl/ and XPDF package from [URL] my Kernel version is2.6.18-194.17.1.el5 using cPanel Pro1.0 (RC1) Similar Messages: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ADVERTISEMENT Jun 14, 2010 I compiled my own XPDF (as it was not in the repo) but now I need to add some japanese language support.I already did yum groupinstall 'Japanese support' But what japanese fonts are installed and where are they located?I need it for.

• From April 1991-February 1992, Marvel Comics published The Toxic Avenger comic. The comic was written by Doug Moench, drawn by Rodney Ramos, and Val Mayerik, and lasted for 11 issues.^[17] The series focused on Toxie battling against the evil Apocalypse, Inc. and its demonic Chairman. The title was a mix of traditional superhero storytelling and satire, including the phrase 'hideously deformed creature of superhuman size and strength' being repeated many times, and Toxie's 'Tromatons' erupting when he was in danger similar to Spider-Man's spider-sense. Marvel's series also contained much in the way of 'over-the-top', cartoonish violence. No other Marvel characters ever appeared in the series, and Toxie never made his way into any other Marvel comic, although a crossover with Marvel's RoboCop title was planned before that series was cancelled.^[18]
• In July 2000, Troma published an extremely rare comic book entitled The New Adventures of the Toxic Avenger. This comic was offered to people who donate $75 or more to TromaDance 2007.^[19]
• In October 2008, the world premiere of Toxic Avenger: The Musical debuted at the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick, New Jersey becoming the highest-grossing musical in its 34-year history. The show was written by Tony Award winners Joe DiPietro^[20] and Bon Jovi's David Bryan.
• Earlier stage productions of the film include Toxic Avenger: The Musikill, with lyrics by Ira Kortum, who also directed and starred in the production, which premiered in Portland, Oregon. The music was composed by Martin J. Gallagher, with the assistance of Marc Rose.^[21] Kaufman reportedly had nothing to do with the production, although he did verbally support Kortum's adaptation and attended the production on Opening Night. Excerpts from Toxic Avenger: The Musikill are featured on the 21st Anniversary edition of the original film.^[6] Toxic Avenger: The Musical was presented at Omaha's Blue Barn Theatre in 2004.^[22]

Reboot[edit]

According to Kaufman, due to the remake of Mother's Day, major motion picture companies were interested in doing remakes of other Troma films. Among the titles that were in negotiations was The Toxic Avenger.^[23] On April 6, 2010, a remake of The Toxic Avenger was announced.^[24]

The remake, said to be aiming for a family-friendly PG-13 release similar to the Toxic Crusaders television series, is to be co-written and directed by Steve Pink.^[25] In May 2013, Arnold Schwarzenegger entered talks for a role in the film.^[26] Sometime in late 2013, Schwarzenegger dropped out to work on Terminator Genisys, but, as of February 2015, plans for the remake continued to circulate.^[27] On September 12, 2016, Variety reports that Conrad Vernon will direct the film with executive producers Guillermo Del Toro of Double Dare You, Bob Cooper and Alex Schwartz of Storyscape Entertainment and Akiva Goldsman & Greg Lessans of Weed Road. Mike Arnold and Chris Poole are on board to rewrite the screenplay by Pink and Daniel C. Mitchell.^[28]

On December 10, 2018, it was announced that Legendary Pictures has won the rights to reboot the film, with Kaufman and Herz to serve as producers.^[29] In March of 2019, Macon Blair was announced as director of the upcoming reboot. ^[30]

References[edit]

1. ^'THE TOXIC AVENGER (18)'. British Board of Film Classification. November 5, 1986. Retrieved July 3, 2015.
2. ^ ^abc'The Original Toxic Avenger'. Troma Entertainment, Inc. Retrieved June 5, 2008.
3. ^Westbrook, Caroline (November 7, 2003). 'Lloyd Kaufman'. Something Jewish. Retrieved June 5, 2008.
4. ^'Macon Blair to Direct and Write 'Toxic Avenger' Reboot for Legendary'. Variety.
5. ^Baumgarten, Marjorie (May 30, 2001). 'The Toxic Avenger: The Unrated Director's Cut'. Austin Chronicle. Retrieved June 5, 2008.
6. ^ ^abLeitner, Lucy (November 23, 2004). 'Read your own damn story - about making your own damn movie'. The Pitt News. Archived from the original on June 22, 2011. Retrieved August 3, 2006.
7. ^The Star Ledger. October 26, 2014. pg. E7
8. ^'Catalog - The Toxic Avenger'. AFI.com. American FIlm Institute. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
9. ^The Toxic Avenger DVD - Lloyd Kaufman commentary track
10. ^'The Toxic Avenger (1984) - Michael Herz, Lloyd Kaufman'. Allmovie.com. Allmovie. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
11. ^'The Toxic Avenger (1984) - Rotten Tomatoes'. Rotten Tomatoes.com. Flixter. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
12. ^'Critics Reviews for The Toxic Avenger - Metacritic'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
13. ^Jonathan Harchick (October 28, 2013). Leonard Maltin's 2014 Movie Guide: Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide. Createspace Independent Pub. p. 1448. ISBN978-1-4936-2083-8.
14. ^Holden, Stephen. 'FILM: 'TOXIC AVENGER' - The New York Times'. New York Times.com. Stephen Holden. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
15. ^'The Toxic Avenger - Movie Reviews and Movie Ratings'. TV Guide.com. TV Guide. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
16. ^Phipps, Keith. 'Toxic Avenger: The Unrated Director's Cut'. AVClub.com. Keith Phipps. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
17. ^'The Big Database of Comic Books'. Archived from the original on January 19, 2013. Retrieved October 11, 2006.
18. ^'LEE SULLIVAN ART Comics'. Retrieved July 7, 2009.
19. ^'The 2007 TromaDance Film Festival - Donate to TromaDance!'. Archived from the original on June 22, 2007. Retrieved July 14, 2007.
20. ^'TOXIE SINGS HIS LUNGS OUT'.
21. ^Motley, John. 'Toxic Avenger: The Musikill'. Portland Mercury. Retrieved August 3, 2006.
22. ^'The Lincoln Journal Star'. Archived from the original on December 11, 2008. Retrieved July 29, 2004.
23. ^Lloyd Kaufman interview with Micro-Shock.com regarding the potential Toxic Avenger remake @ Cinema Wasteland, Strongville Ohio, October 2009Archived September 26, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
24. ^'The Toxic Avenger Gets Remade'. Craptastic Movies. Archived from the original on May 13, 2010.
25. ^'Steve Pink to Reboot 'The Toxic Avenger''. ComingSoon.net.
26. ^'Arnold Schwarzenegger in Talks to Star in 'Toxic Avenger' Remake'. The Hollywood Reporter. May 13, 2013. Retrieved July 3, 2015.
27. ^'TOXIC AVENGER Remake Still 'Trying to Happen', Without Schwarzenegger'. Nuke the Fridge. February 14, 2015. Retrieved July 3, 2015.
28. ^Kroll, Justin (February 14, 2016). ''Sausage Party' Co-Director Conrad Vernon to Helm 'Toxic Avenger' Remake'. Variety.
29. ^Pearson, Ben (December 10, 2018). 'Toxic Avenger Remake Still Developing as Legendary Scoops Up the Rights'. SlashFilm.
30. ^Kroll, Justin (March 21, 2019). 'Macon Blair to Direct and Write 'Toxic Avenger' Reboot for Legendary'. Variety.

Toxic Avenger 2

External links[edit]

• The Toxic Avenger at the American Film Institute Catalog
• The Toxic Avenger at AllMovie
• The Toxic Avenger on IMDb
• The Toxic Avenger at Metacritic
• The Toxic Avenger at Box Office Mojo
• The Toxic Avenger at Rotten Tomatoes
• The Toxic Avenger – at the Troma Entertainment movie database

Toxie The Toxic Avenger

Toxic Avenger Part 4 Shakespeare

Toxic Avenger Part 4