ZOMBIE BIKER CHICKS FULL

It’s comical to see him so young and impressionable and of course with a full head of hair. Incidentally Chopper Chicks was Thornton’s first major film role.

Dede (Jamie Rose) is reminiscent of an unassuming, young Nicole Kidman who plays Donny’s (Billy Bob Thornton) wife. Donned in tight leather chaps and denim the girls look smoking hot yet there’s no nudity to speak of although there is some sexual innuendo implied. The blood is believable enough and a local butcher shop must’ve made a killing in selling so much stock. There are plenty of bombs, explosions, fires and gore, gore and more gore. The special effects are descent and it’s likely this is where the vast majority of the budget was invested. Some wide angle shots are provided of the oncoming cycles that are effective as well as varying point of view shots from the undead that are in reality ahead of its time. A lot of the cuts are choppy, jerky and while in the midst of action we frequently ponder how the script was drafted to put the focus on the characters’ faces rather than the actual action taking place. The quality doesn’t deter from an effective visual however as it seems to contribute to a level of dread and uncertainty within the barren desert town’s landscape. It’s shot in 35mm and is suffice for the era although some of the quality is translated a little on the grainy side. The personification of exploitation, this comedy horror is not intended to be taken too seriously and in all likelihood was never intended to. In some circles known as Chrome Heart, Chopper Chicks in Zombie Town is unapologetically cheesy to the max. Starring: Jamie Rose, Catherine Carlen, Lycia Naff, Vicki Frederick, Kristina Loggia, Gretchen Palmer, Ed Gale, Don Calfa, Billy Bob Thornton An all-female bike gang called the cycle sluts ride into a remote desert town to discover a mine shaft confining half the residents has released all of the infected into civilization.