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

LHOTP goes for the gold in this special 95-minute episode. Thanks to a torrential downpour in Walnut Grove, the Ingalls and Edwards families go off to find gold. Like many LHOTP episodes, it doesn't go well.
Why it should be riffed:
1. The Italian gold prospector is every Italian stereotype come to life.
2. Mr. Edwards (Victor French is in it) Alas, he doesn't sing "Old Man Tucker."
3. Laura is responsible (unintentionally, of course) for grave digging/robbing. Not making this up.
4. Ma has to deal with drunken prospectors, trying to teach in a tent, and being near gunfights and painted ladies. Merciful Heavens!

God knows Whoopi Goldberg did worse movies than this one but it is the only one worth making fun of the others are just to awful that not even your guys best riffing can pull anyone through watching it.Jumpin Jack Flash made in the 80s about a woman who ends up having a conversation online with some guy named jack that eventually puts whoopi in danger by some british terrorist. whoopi tries to escape and figure out what they want with jack and why they want to kill him, now its not at its time a bad film but now that time has past it not good either lol.i leave it up to you guys if its worth ripping. And one last reason why you should riff this movie the people who own the rights to the film no longer make any real money on it do to the fact that no one wants to own it or stream any whoopi goldberg films besides color of purple.

This film tells the story of a old Count Named Waldemar Danisky who gets bitten by a werewolf, he seeks help by a scientist and his wife who both happen to be Vampires, This happens to be the first of a whole series of Spanish horror films featuring The Character , It also is Dubbed very poorly , The worst part is that the film has been retitled so much that they ended up calling "Frankenstein's Bloody Terror" Even though it has nothing to do with Frankenstein's Monster, instead the Antagonist is a scientist/werewolf by the name of "Wolfstein", if the Gang can Riff this Spanish Horror classic I would be more than happy,

It's as if a grade Z Japanese studio thought that the combination of "Mighty Jack", "The Horror of Party Beach", "The Green ", and "Creature from the Black Lagoon" all mixed together would make a great idea for a sci-fi flick. Add wooden actors, poor writing, absentee direction, slapdash makeup and "special" effects, along with off the rack creature costumes, and you have the riffalicious gem which is "Terror Beneath the Sea". Mad scientist (mostly angry, but who is still a little whacked) creates a utopia on the sea floor, while engineering his sea creature "cyborgs" from human participants into creatures by apparently microwaving them and replacing their lungs. These overgrown pollywogs, which serve as labor controlled sonicly by a three position rotary switch, kidnap our protagonists while out for a scuba dive, who also happen to be friends with Naval officers in a futuristic sub with headlights and smart torpedoes that make bank turns like "Mighty Jack". All this happening around undersea atomic waste dumps that probably gave Gerry Andersen his idea for creating "Space 1999", though spoiler alert; the explosions didn't knock the ocean out of Earth's orbit.

Also known as Holocaust 2000 and Rain of fire.
Kirk Douglas decides to build a nuclear power plant next to some sacred caves (as you do.) Which is handy as his son who happens to be the anti christ, is looking for a new hobby and plans to use it to bring about Armageddon.
After pretty much the world and it's dog tries to stop his plans, Kirk finally gets the hint things might not be quite right when he has some badly blue screened dreams in which he experiences terrifying images of the end of the world. And we experience the equally horrific sight of the then 61 year old naked.
Que a father son stand off and Kirk somehow managing to get a woman at least 30 years his junior to sleep with him and this is a fun not quite Omen rip off.

This puppet-animated movie isn't based so much on the Grimm fairy tale as on the opera version by Englebert Humperdinck. (No, not THAT Englebert Humperdinck.) It features the music from the opera, alternating between spoken dialogue and arias in English, adapted from the German libretto. (At least one legitimate opera star, Anna Russell, provided a voice--she plays the witch.)

The story's altered a little bit, as it was in the original opera. Hansel and Gretel aren't abandoned in the woods through the machinations of a stepmother out to kill them--their otherwise loving mother loses her temper at a kitchen accident and sends them to pick berries in the woods and get out of her hair for a while, where they get lost and fall into the witch's hands. There are some lovely bits with the Sandman, a Dew Fairy, and a chorus of angels.

Michael Myerberg, the director, animated this with "kinemins"--puppets operated by electricity. The miniature sets are detailed and enchanting...but the puppets themselves look rather weird, without the winsomeness you'd usually find in, say, the Rankin-Bass figures. There are also some head-scratching moments, such as when the household furniture comes alive to dance with Hansel and Gretel.

It does have some elements to recommend it--the beautiful score from the opera, for one, and Lord knows I'm all about introducing kids to classical music. But it's also got enough whacked-out elements to balance it.

In short...this has more than enough weirdness and slight creepiness to be eminently riffable. See for yourself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G1eaCHlCeBU&t=141s