Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas 2009
Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas (2009) delivers a holiday twist on the cult horror-comedy franchise, blending festive cheer with chaotic carnage.
Director: Johnathan Gorman
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas (2009) about?
The film follows best friends Jenny and Sharon as they're stalked by a murderous chef during their Christmas gathering. What starts as a festive celebration spirals into a chaotic battle for survival, blending holiday cheer with bloody mayhem.
Who directed Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas?
Jonathan Gorman directed this holiday horror-comedy, bringing his signature style to the offbeat franchise.
Who stars in Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas?
The film features Debbie Rochon, Rachael Robbins, Niki Rubin, Lloyd Kaufman, and Phil Hall in a mix of horror and comedic roles.
Is Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas (2009) worth watching?
As an unrated holiday horror-comedy, it's a cult pick for fans of schlocky, gory fun. While not high art, its absurd charm and lightning-fast runtime make it a memorable watch—if you can stomach the carnage.
How long is Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas?
The film runs for 73 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas (2009) — A Holiday Horror-Comedy You Won't Forget (or Unsee)
Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas (2009) delivers a holiday twist on the cult horror-comedy franchise, blending festive cheer with chaotic carnage. Directed by Jonathan Gorman, this installment follows Jenny and Sharon as they find themselves hunted by a deranged chef who's determined to turn their Christmas celebration into a bloodbath. With a playful yet cringe-inducing tone, the film merges slasher tropes with holiday absurdity, creating a uniquely cheesy yet oddly charming atmosphere. Starring indie horror icons Debbie Rochon and Lloyd Kaufman alongside rising talents like Rachael Robbins, the movie balances gore with goofy humor, making it a guilty pleasure for fans of offbeat cinema.
The 73-minute runtime races through a series of over-the-top confrontations, where mistletoe and meat cleavers clash in equal measure. Gorman's direction leans into the film's schlocky roots, ensuring that the holiday setting feels as much a part of the chaos as the slashing. For viewers craving a horror-comedy that doesn't take itself too seriously, Bikini Bloodbath: Christmas (2009) promises a wild ride—just don't expect any mistletoe to save you.