Just wanted to share something I wrote: If you want use any or all of this, I would be honored! Or if it just gives anyone a smile and/or a chuckle that is great too.
Ahh, the loyal Trumpists, you can just imagine that in a time in a "not to distant future" a carnival barker trying
to persuade you to (COME CLOSER) and see, LIVE & UPCLOSE! A TRUUUEE LOYAAAL TRUMP SUPPORTER!
For only Five measly tickets, witness the lowest that evolution has to offer!
For ONLY FIVE measly tickets, witness the glazed stare, the ominous hat, the CAGE filled with only GOD himself knows
how many cheeseburger wrappers and diet Coke cans!
But I implore you good Ladies and Gentlemen, do not stare long into its eyes, for it is an abyss that can NEVER beee
(ESCAPED)!!!

This very weird animated feature from 1975 takes the following tack:

1. Take the most well-known operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan (along with a few of their lesser-known ones) and throw their plots and characters in a blender.
2. Turn what comes out into an animated musical.
3. Get British cartoonist Ronald Searle, who has a broadly caricaturist style, to design it and oversee the animation.
4. Re-write most of the lyrics and arrange them in an EXTREMELY 1970s pop style.
5. Somehow expect this to appeal to people.

It's not that the idea of a Gilbert-and-Sullivan-themed animated musical is BAD in and of itself...if it had focused on adapting a single work, and had a more appealing visual style. (Ronald Searle's style is very good for newspaper cartoons, illustrations, and the opening credits of the movie musical Scrooge, but in animation, it looks ugly and off-putting.) Plus, throwing Every. Single. Gilbert. And. Sullivan. Character. EVER. into the same plot, not to mention cobbling together said plot from all these different works, makes the whole thing look entirely too overstuffed. It's amazing that Bill Melendez, who directed the Peanuts specials which are known for being simple and straightforward, helmed THIS. And those 1970s orchestrations...ai-yi-yi!!! (Unfortunately, this wasn't the last time G & S would be warped onscreen...The Pirate Movie came along seven years later.)

This review from Musical H-E-L-L, a YouTube series that slams on awful filmed musicals, gives you an idea of what to expect. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tlpl8uPECS8&t=321s&ab_channel=MusicalHell

(It seems that the filter won't print a certain nickname for Richard, so I had to edit the title.)

This was a movie done in the '80s to cash in on the second ​resurgence in the popularity of the Three Stooges. It's about a Stooges-obsessed man who's so crazy for the boys, that he starts hallucinating them. It's not doing his relationship with his fiancee any favors. He ends up in Stooge Row, where all Stoogemaniacs go, and then gets thrown in Stooge Hills, a sanitarium for Stoogemaniacs, following a raid of a Stooge arcade. Also, since this was not endorsed by Columbia or the trademark holders of the Stooges, footage from the four Stooge shorts that are in the public domain are heavily used. Some of it is even colorized! Anyway, it's a utterly bonkers movie and EXCELLENT Rifftrax fodder.

Just when you think Rifftrax has reached the bottom of the barrel in terrible movies, I have to go and dig up "Teenage Monster" from the abandoned cesspool of forgotten films.
In the old movie days, people felt cheated if they weren't shown a double feature when they went to the movies. It really didn't have to be a good double feature, it was quantity over quality. AIP films is a good example of this. This cheaply made movie was produced to meet the double bill requirement to accompany "The Brain from Planet Arous" (which I love.). Cashing in on the teenage monster films at the time, "I was a Teenage Werewolf," and I was a Teenage Frankenstein," and other teenage exploitation films. The filmmakers changed the original movie title to "Teenage Monster," later, the movie was shown on early television, many times with local "Horror Hosts," as "Meteor Monster." This was one of the last films that famous monster master makeup artist Jack Pierce worked on.
Billed as a horror western, this film never really succeeds in either genre. Actually, it doesn't even succeed as a movie. But in the hands of experienced Riffers, I'm sure that this film will succeed in being hilarious.

Teenage Monster trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7rDdpwCZnbA

Teenage Monster (Full movie with Spanish subtitles that can't be turned off, but you can learn a little Spanish if you watch the whole film. Good luck!): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bVZlZUmjHM

"A young woman discovers an elf hiding in the woods, but he is the last survivor after an FBI agent was sent out to destroy them. As they fall in love, Lythorin must decide if he wants to stay with Amber or remain alone."
The Backstory: Director/Writer Stephen Groo was approached by a documentary film crew, and they said "we will finance your dream movie if you'll let us film the process." so the dream movie he makes is Unexpected Race and the documentary crew films their movie The Insufferable Groo. Groo is notorious for making bad films and has been compared to Tommy Wiseau. He is narcissistic and hard to work with and it shows in his films. Groo has gathered a cult following including names like Jack Black and Jared Hess.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvjfLzR7fHo
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6010806/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0