Hell Comes to Frogtown
"A new breed of enemy has taken over the world... Sam Hell has come to take it back."
Originally released in 1988. Hell Comes to Frogtown is a action/comedy film. directed by Donald G. Jackson. At just 88 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Starring Roddy Piper, Sandahl Bergman, and Cec Verrell
Synopsis
'Hell' is the name of the hero of the story. He's a prisoner of the women who now run the USA after a nuclear/biological war. Results of the war are that mutants have evolved, and the human race is in danger of extinction due to infertility. Hell is given the task of helping in the rescue of a group of fertile women from the harem of the mutant leader (resembling a frog). Hell cannot escape since he has a bomb attached to his private parts which will detonate if he strays more than a few hundred yards from his guard.
Quick Facts
Release Date
January 29, 1988
37 years ago
Runtime
1h 28m
88 minutes total
User Rating
5.5/10
Mixed (166 votes)
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Directors
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
Production Companies
- New World Pictures
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Hell Comes to Frogtown about?
'Hell' is the name of the hero of the story. He's a prisoner of the women who now run the USA after a nuclear/biological war. Results of the war are that mutants have evolved, and the human race is...
Who directed Hell Comes to Frogtown?
Hell Comes to Frogtown was directed by Donald G. Jackson.
How long is Hell Comes to Frogtown?
Hell Comes to Frogtown has a runtime of 1 hours and 28 minutes (88 minutes total).
When was Hell Comes to Frogtown released?
Hell Comes to Frogtown was released on January 29, 1988 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Hell Comes to Frogtown?
The main cast of Hell Comes to Frogtown includes Roddy Piper, Sandahl Bergman, Cec Verrell, William Smith, Rory Calhoun.
Is Hell Comes to Frogtown worth watching?
Hell Comes to Frogtown has a user rating of 5.5/10 based on 166 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.