Little Shop of Horrors 1987
Transport yourself to 1987 Tokyo with this rare live-stage filming of *Little Shop of Horrors (1987)*, where Victor Valentine directed a captivating English touring production at Theatre Apple.
Director: Victor Valentine
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Little Shop of Horrors (1987) about?
This unique film captures a live 1987 Tokyo stage production of *Little Shop of Horrors*, where a shy florist named Seymour discovers a carnivorous plant named Audrey II. As Seymour feeds it human blood for success, the plant's sinister demands escalate, blending dark humor with horror.
Who directed Little Shop of Horrors?
The film was directed by Victor Valentine, bringing the energy of a live stage production to the screen.
Who stars in Little Shop of Horrors?
The film features Bert Hilkes, Marsha Waterbury, David Kaiserman, David Jordan, Natalie Oliver, and Angel Jemmott in key roles.
Is Little Shop of Horrors (1987) worth watching?
Though unrated, this cult favorite offers a rare blend of live-stage charm and dark comedy-horror. Fans of offbeat musicals or quirky horror will appreciate its unique Tokyo stage setting and energetic performances. It's a niche treat, not a mainstream blockbuster.
How long is Little Shop of Horrors?
The runtime is 96 minutes, or approximately 1 hour and 36 minutes.
About Little Shop of Horrors (1987) — Live Tokyo Stage Captured on Film
Transport yourself to 1987 Tokyo with this rare live-stage filming of *Little Shop of Horrors (1987)*, where Victor Valentine directed a captivating English touring production at Theatre Apple. The story unfolds through the eyes of meek florist Seymour Krelborn, who discovers a sassy, R&B-singing carnivorous plant he names Audrey II—both a whimsical muse and a voracious predator. As Seymour's life spirals from quiet obscurity into a dark pact for fame and fortune, the film brims with dark humor, biting social satire, and an eerie, carnival-like atmosphere. This unique cinematic capture blends the quirky charm of the stage with the cinematic intimacy of a cult classic, making it a must-experience for fans of offbeat horror-comedies.
A twisted fairy tale unfolds as Seymour's innocent dreams curdle into something far more sinister, all while Audrey II belts out soulful tunes with a taste for human blood. The ensemble cast delivers a mix of earnest vulnerability and wicked delight, perfectly complementing the film's off-kilter tone. With its blend of comedy and horror, *Little Shop of Horrors (1987)* isn't just a stage-to-screen adaptation—it's a cult gem that thrives on irony, spectacle, and a dash of Tokyo flair.