[QUOTE="SaintLeonidas"][QUOTE="Greatgone12"][QUOTE="biggest_loser"] I don't think its a comedy at all. It takes itself very seriously with the religious undertones, the gore is quite visceral.
The Nuclear plant is not prominent enough to draw any real conclusions.
There will be a sequel.
Greatgone12
"Teeth is a black comedy film... about a girl who has teeth in her vagina - Wikipedia.
In case Wikipedia isn't credible enough for you, IMDB has the genres of the film listed as "horror" and "comedy." So yes, just because you don't consider it to be a comedy film doesn't mean it isn't a comedy film. It just means that you have no sense of humor.
That's the point. Maybe I'm defending it because it made much more sense to me, but the point of the movie was that you don't know where the vagina dentata came from. It could've been from the nuclear power plant, or it could've been something else. It's all apart of the urban legend.
There will be no sequel, but of course I can't prove it.
Also, you mentioned that the film was a straight-to-video release, which is untrue. It had a limited theatrical release.
yeah i think this review put it best "What could have been a one joke film about " dentata" is, in the hands of writer-director Mitchell Lichtenstein, a satirical look at teenage peer pressure and sexuality, and finally, female empowerment"
also:
"This quirky independent film, written and directed by Mitchell Lichtenstein ("Resurrection"), is a darkly comic metaphor for society's fear of female sexuality. "
And the nuclear plant is a small undetone of pollution.
Yeah.And another excerpt from Roger Ebert's review, because I'm immature:
"Teeth sinks its incisors into a cross-cultural myth known as vagina dentata. Or, as Juno might call it, 'Vaggie D.' "
Yeah, so many watch the film or trailer and think its some stupid made up horror film that is trying to be serious. That dentata is an old myth found in many cultures and the film uses it as part of their satire for female sexuality/pollution and other things,
I actually thought it was one of the better films of the year that flew under the radar.
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