An increasing number of people are dying mysterious deaths in the dark waters of Loch Ness, victims of the famous monster. But what other mysteries does the Loch hold? What about the monster's egg, and the insane scientist who'll do anything to exploit it? What secrets does the sunken Nazi plane near the monster's layer hold, and why will the military do anything to cover it up? Written by Jeremy Lunt <durlinlunt@acadia.net>

Could this movie prove to be a worthy successor to "Boggy Creek 2: The Legend Continues "? Could it? Could it? Could it?
You make the judgment call!

Movie Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9scjqFF3do

A Hobgoblin, a Gremlin, and ET are sitting at a bar when in walks a Munchie...

Well, sorry if I hooked you on the tease, but the joke set-up is much funnier than the joke punch-line, and the joke punch-line is even more funny than this movie could ever hope to be.
I suggested this because there is nothing funnier than an awkward, cheesy, poorly animated hand puppet, stuck in a terribly written script, who turns out to be a much better actor than his live co-stars, whose cuteness wears up before he utters his first line, and then at the end you realize that you have wasted 83 minutes of your life watching this goofy movie.
MST3K made Hobgoblins a funny enjoyable movie, can the Rifftrax Team do the same for Munchies?
If Rifftrax does this movie, there are...sequels.

Movie Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iPFVU9C65Q8

Extremely low-rent sci-fi film about a group of astronauts who volunteer to start a colony on a newly discovered planet. After 15 years in cryosleep, they awaken to learn that their ship has crash-landed and they're all stuck in their cryotubes. Also, there's a hairy alien on board (which is clearly a guy in a gorilla suit) devouring them. Features sub-amateur acting, CGI that would seem cheap in a PS1 cutscene, and blood/gore effects than didn't even merit an R rating. Spoiler Alert: they kill the beast, escape, and learn that they've been placed in a glass dome for observation by the planet's native species (their costumes aren't much better). Hence the title, Terrarium. Except that when Lionsgate picked this up for release (yes, really), they changed the title to War of the Planets. Additional spoiler: there's no war whatsoever.

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otN5N42bGnw

Amazon VOD link: https://www.amazon.com/Terrarium-Tim-Daley/dp/B07FY95HF6/

Winner of the Stinker awards for worst male accent and worst on screen couple. Gene Wilder stars as a very unconvincing Rabi from Poland sent to San Francisco. Along the way he is robbed and left wandering until helpful bank ****** Harrison Ford arrives to guide the rabi and teach him the meaning of the word shiiiieeet. The movie jumps from scene to scene like a bucking bronco but don't expect anything exciting like bull riding, NO SIR! Enjoy exciting stock nature footage, a train robbery without any gunshots, a bank robbery you don't actually see, and a chase scene with equal parts horse back riding and horse walking. Not to be outdone by itself, we wrap up the whole movie with a duel where nobody gets shot. What we are left with is the most non-western western I have ever scene. Great actors though they maybe, not even Ford and Wilder with there incredible lack of chemistry could have saved this trash fire of a movie.

The Wrestler (1974)

(please note that this idea is already on the discussion, but this is a more astute argument in favor of reviewing the film)

In 1974, a film was released that chronicled the triumphs and tragedies of an industry entering a new and strange world, the likes of which it had never seen before.

It was called The Godfather Part II.

But, there was another film released that didn't do nearly as good as it that starred Ed Asner and Not Mary Tyler Moore, along with a bunch of pro wrestlers from the American Wrestling Association, that Mike, Kevin, and Bill might be familiar with, having grown up in Minnesota and the upper Midwest. Even though this film shares the exact same title with the 2008 film, it doesn't feature the emotional sting of coming to terms with age and your mortality, but it does feature the same concept of a guy kicking off in the middle of the ring.

1. The nonsensical plot. Ed Asner plays the owner of a wrestling federation who challenges the promotion's champion, played by Verne Gagne, to go against Billy Robinson (though that's not the names they use). The idea of Mary Tyler Moore's boss going toe-to-toe with the AWA's top draw at the time may sound weird, but it's even weirder when Verne himself was executive producer. This is made even wackier when we are introduced to subplots involving mobsters (hearkening to Viva Knievel!) who bet that Gagne loses to Robinson, but surprise, surprise, Gagne goes against the script! And the film... ends.

2. It's a who's-who of professional wrestlers, which means it's an embarrassment of riches. It also features a rather strange scene in which Dusty Rhodes and "Dirty" **** Murdoch run afoul of Oddjob of the 007 franchise in a bar... and humor a wino. The scene in context:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AGxNVVrn8d8

3. The film was independently made by the AWA, which while the film library was purchased by the WWE around the year 2005, the company never had the interest in releasing the film. Besides, many of the B-movies that Rifftrax has riffed that you can buy can also be watched on Amazon Prime, such as Trucker's Woman and Ice Cream Man. Therefore, licensing should not be an issue.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073GJM4B1/ref=dvm_us_yo_as_f3fd631b18459433485b0fb7f899ab925bff6f38bfa560.63353417