Very creepy made-for-tv horror flick about a woman being terrorized by evil little gnome-like creatures which dwell in a house she and her husband just inherited, starring Kim Darby and Jim Hutton. Again it's a classic as far as I'm concerned and has a great cast, but there's PLENTY for the Rifftrax boys to poke fun at!

The three reasons for Rifftrax to tackle it:
1 - The creatures, there's LOTS of opportunities to poke fun at their appearance and make up dialog for them.
2 - The elderly handyman who knows far more than he admits to, riff-worthy for the same reasons as above.
3 - The overall scenario, it's hamstrung by the usual overhanging question: Why the **** doesn't she just get out? Visually it's a very creepy movie and well directed.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fz3dB0z08vs

Raise a glass to the late, great, legendary Rutger Hauer!!
"The year is 2008. Global warming has melted much of the polar ice caps, resulting in serious flooding around the world - including the city of London, which is now under several feet of water. In the ensuing chaos, a new killer has emerged. One that's unnatural, unrelenting and unstoppable. Maverick veteran policeman Harley Stone has a link with the killer - it murdered his partner, and he will do whatever it takes to bring down the killer. As a new rookie is assigned to him, Stone must find the killer, rescue his girlfriend, and fight off his own inner demons as he gets closer to his mysterious adversary. But when the killer is a vicious 10 foot tall alien creature, even in the future, there aren't guns big enough to stop the creature's deadly reign."

Arnold is an uptight business major who spends his summer vacation building a multi-million-dollar pot-dealing enterprise, complete with group insurance and a little league team. Unfortunately for Arnold, the idea of "big pot" didn't go over very well back in 1973.

Writing, directing and co-starring trifecta for Steve De Souza, his first professional attempt at all three roles (IMDb). Hard to believe this is the same guy with writing/screenplay credits for several big hits: 48 Hrs (1982), Die Hard (1988), Die Hard 2 (1990) and Beverly Hills Cop III (1994). Less hard to believe: Commando (1985), The Running Man (1987), The Flintstones (1994), Street Fighter (1994) and Judge Dredd (1995).

Arnold's Wrecking Co. (1973)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0177522/

Steven E. de Souza
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0211823/?ref_=ttfc_fc_dr1

This movie is absolutely begging to be Riffed. It was apparently meant to be set in a college setting, but was changed to a high school Because Reasons. This results in the least convincing teenagers ever, as everyone that's a student is clearly in their twenties despite the film trying to pretend like they're in their teens.

The film also features a "love triangle". Why is this in parentheses? Because the film can't quite decide whether they want the professor character (yes, the love triange involves two 18-year olds and a thirty-something year old teacher ala a male Mary Kay LaTourneau) to be a charming love interest or a terrifying predator. As a result our leading lady is repeatedly approached by the stereotype of a manipulative ****** predatory instructor I like to call "Professor **** Eyes".

Seriously, at one point they have him approaching Virginia Madsen (who was in her mid twenties during this movie) while she's swimming. She rebuffs him by saying that he's her professor and that she's dropping his class, only for him to say that it "won't change anything". Basically telling her that repeatedly saying no means nothing and that running away only means he'll chase after her. Oh, did I mention that the love interest is a 102 year old "zombie"? Seriously, the interactions with these two make Bella and Edward seem reasonable and healthy as a couple. The relationship between Madsen and the professor looks like it will check off every box of those "unhealthy relationship" forms that social workers hand out to emotional and/or physical battery/assault victims.

The movie comes to a climactic end when it comes to overpowering and ending the zombie brainwashing. The ultimate weapon? Rock music. Terrible rock music, as they couldn't actually hire any name bands to perform. But only after Madsen and her boyfriend are chased by middle aged professor (and older) zombies, as well as ridiculously ineffective teenage ones.

The rights to this seem like they could be bought for a relative song, as this seems to be on every streaming service and then some. Plus Sherrilyn Fenn of Twin Peaks fame is in it!

My suggestion is "Kiss Daddy Goodbye", a sweet little "horror" film from the 1981 Southern Ca. Malibu area.

It has young telekinetic/telepathic twins-- or maybe just siblings, a zombie dad in a three piece suit, and a lame evil biker gang. The credits are magic markered on to photographs, and the already mentioned zombie dad gets to burrow through the beach sand like a mole-- again in a three piece suit.

The film sort of confuses day and night from shot to shot, thinks that kids playing an Atari 2600 is inherently creepy, and has some mean surfers telekinetically(?) forced to fall down into some caca.

Pretty low on gore-- I honestly can't think of a gory part in it-- and pretty high on laughably bad acting and off editing. Special bonus: it stars former swinging teen idol Fabian, Marilyn Burns from the original "Texas Chainsaw Massacre", Jon Cedar from "Day of the Animals" and a girl named Gay French.

The film takes itself way to seriously and is already pretty funny without riffs. I think it could be some pretty good stuff w/ riffs.