This is a silly film. A family lives on the edge of town and experiments on people. Lance (Blake Adams) discovers the operation and blackmails them. That was not a good deal.

The experiments which were the main plot point of the film were not really shown and explained but was rather ad hoc. We know the head wanted a body, but what exactly was he doing to get one? The film had erotic elements of Re-Animator.

Guide: F-word. Sex . Nudiyu (Jacquline Lovell, Diane Colazzo)

Super smart giant head Myron (smoothly essayed by J.W. Perra) psychically controls his three dumber, yet equally weird siblings. Low-account redneck grifter Lance (a perfectly slimy portrayal by Blake Adams) and his saucy lover Loretta (well played to the sultry hilt by the insanely gorgeous Jacqueline Lovell) concoct a scheme to blackmail the family out of their sizable fortune. Naturally, things don't work out exactly according to the plan. Director Charles Band, working from a quirky and creative script by Benjamin Carr, relates the enjoyably offbeat and intricate story at a snappy pace, neatly mines an amusing line in inspired idiosyncratic humor (the movie reaches its hysterical apex with a crazy torture session staging of the final act to Joan of Arc),and ably crafts a flavorsome hillbilly atmosphere as well as a pleasingly off-kilter tongue-in-cheek tone. Moreover, the enthusiastic cast has a ball with the bizarre material: Bob Schott as hulking dolt Otis, James Jones as the freaky Wheeler, Alexandria Quinn as the buxom, but dim-witted Ernestina, Gordon Jennison Noice as Loretta's scruffy biker husband Howard, and Vicki Skinner as sassy diner waitress Susie. Adolfo Bartoli's bright cinematography gives the picture a cool stylized look. Steven Morrell's bouncy score keeps things bubbling along. As a tasty extra plus, the delectable Mrs. Lovell bares her exceptionally fine body quite often and handles her sizzling soft-core sex scenes with arousing aplomb. A neat little oddity.

This is one of those movies where the point is to embrace the campiness. Yes, this is a B-movie; what were you expecting, Shakespeare? Not all of the acting holds up, it is true, but the leads do a fair job of selling their characters, and there is full awareness they are doing parody. To be honest, the plot holds together a lot better than a lot of wide-release horror movies with "name" talent. And yes, if you don't get distracted by her lovely form, Jacqueline Lovell is doing some honest-to-gosh acting here. If anything, the flaw with this movie (despite the premise of the title villain),is that it's not quite bad enough to be truly campy.