Bad Biology's premise is typically bizarre in keeping with the director's exaggerated inclinations. Jennifer, an aspiring photographer, is born with seven clits. You read that right - not one, but seven. She struggles through life with enhanced sensitivity and an insatiable sexual appetite which she cannot quench. This disposition inevitably leads to the demise of her chosen partners in a violent frenzy during copulation. Her advanced chemistry also enables her to give birth to deformed babies within thirty minutes of coitus and she thinks nothing of discarding them like used candy wrappers. Jennifer frequently addresses the audience as she struggles to find the ultimate orgasm in a series of deadly amusing encounters. I should also mention that she photographs her victims in their final death throes in a novel work in progress she coins "Fuck Face".
We also meet Batz, another sexual oddity. To compensate for penis size ridicule as a youth, he injected steroids into his member to a very frightening degree of success. His manhood is now of tremendous proportion and has a mind of its own, causing many an awkward moment. The ladies on the receiving end of his freaky phallus experience endless orgasms which promptly renders each of his lovers completely useless. In lieu of a compatible mate, Batz gets by with a self-made monstrous metal masturbation machine when the pressure becomes too much. He also often has to sedate his wacky willy to keep it under control, but its tolerance to the chemicals has gotten out of hand.
Now in theory these two should be unnaturally perfect for each other, don't you think? Unfortunately, you won't find out whether that is so until almost the end, but there's enough zany things going on to keep your mind firmly in the gutter in the meantime. And that is definitely where it belongs to enjoy a story of this particular mold, I assure you.

Henenlotter proves once again that bad taste and comedic sensibilities can work well within the Horror genre if done cleverly. Good natured, yet inherently perverse, Bad Biology thankfully approaches its absurd subject matter with its tongue tucked very firmly in cheek. I'll admit it actually seems rather tempered when held up against his earlier entries, but it still feels like a breath of fresh air in an all too formulaic climate. If you are already a fan of the director then Bad Biology is a no-brainer - it does for sex precisely what Brain Damage did for drugs. And if you happen to be new to the wild world of Henenlotter, then I do believe it's time you get acquainted. Bravo for brazen bravura!
No comments:
Post a Comment