Movie |
Satire | Drugs
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Budget 70,000 USD
This is George A. Romero's second film, and according to him, his worst. He stated that the writer was "very lazy" and showed little interest in the production, leaving halfway through the shooting.
Briefly seen just after the 54 minute mark, the clapboard for the commercial shoot reads "ROMERO."
Although Lynn (Judith Ridley) is supposed to be older than Chris (Raymond Laine), Laine was, in fact, older than Ridley by ten years.
"Chris Bradley: Dad, I just don't want to go to work in your baby food factory. And, I don't want to sell vacuum cleaners. I don't want to sell little toy plastic aircraft carriers. I don't wanna... I don't know what I want. Mr. Bradley: Chris, I think I understand what you're talking about. A little bit anyway. But these problems are a little bit like going to Howard Johnsons for some ice cream. You can get all kinds of wild, exotic flavors. But somehow, you always wind up with vanilla. Chris Bradley: Oh, Jesus Christ, Dad, I could cry! Mr. Bradley: You get what I mean? Now one thing, just once in a while... Chris Bradley: [interupting] Now hold on, Dad! What about the poor bastard who gets hung up on butter peacan? Mr. Bradley: He's disappointed when he can't get it. There's always vanilla, Chris. Always vanilla. Chris Bradley: That's what it all comes down to? Mr. Bradley: If you get what I mean."
"Mr. Bradley: Chris... why don't you let me send you back to school? I might as well put my money to good use. Chris Bradley: No thanks, Dad, I don't want to hold back my education. Mr. Bradley: You better come down out of those clouds, boy... or you're not going to be worth the powder to blow you to hell."
