This ambitious, bloody, hungry no-budget monster-in-a-kitchen movie from Texas was written and directed by Bret McCormick (using the pseudonyms ‘Bando Glutz’ and ‘Max Raven’)
A young man named Cody (Scott Davis) lives with his religious mother, who is sick.
While watching a TV evangelist, she puts her hands on the TV and coughs up a tumour.
The tumour develops teeth, grows into a monster (the abomination of the title), and takes up residence in the kitchen cupboards, from where it telepathically takes possession of Cody, who becomes a killer.
Cody keeps waking up and screaming (these scenes are repeated over and over). His narration is relentless as he walks around in sunglasses, killing people to feed his monster: “It’s the abomination! I must get him food! Demon from Hell! You are the horror from Babylon, Mother!”
There’s a chainsaw decapitation, slit throats, hands bitten off, an exorcism, a cat in a toilet, and good old fart humour.
At least the title describes the film perfectly.
Cody
Scott Davis Sarah
Jude Johnson Kelly
Blue Thompson Ike
Brad McCormick Shawn
Suzy Meyer Brother Fogg
Rex Morton Receptionist
Victoria Chaney Girl in Cemetery
Gaye Bottoms Dr Russell
Van Connery Hiram
Bubba Moore
Director
Bret McCormick (as Max Raven)
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The tumour develops teeth, grows into a monster (the abomination of the title), and takes up residence in the kitchen cupboards, from where it telepathically takes possession of Cody, who becomes a killer.
There’s a chainsaw decapitation, slit throats, hands bitten off, an exorcism, a cat in a toilet, and good old fart humour.
At least the title describes the film perfectly.
