
Skulhedface 1994
"Glomco wants Slave Pit to sell out!"
Dive into the wild, satirical universe of *Skulhedface (1994)*, directed by Melanie Mandl and starring the shock-rocking ensemble of GWAR alongside Sebastian Bach, Jello Biafra, and Dave Brockie.
Director: Melanie Mandl
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Skulhedface (1994) about?
*Skulhedface* follows GWAR as they host a telethon to feed the World Maggot—a cosmic ticket off our doomed planet. When a corporate behemoth tries to exploit them, the band fights back, exposing a plot to turn entertainment into bland, mainstream sludge.
Who directed Skulhedface?
Melanie Mandl helmed this cult sci-fi comedy, blending anarchic humor with sharp social satire.
Who stars in Skulhedface?
The film stars GWAR's lineup—including Sebastian Bach, Jello Biafra, Dave Brockie, Balsac the Jaws of Death, and Slymenstra Hymen—delivering their signature brand of chaos.
Is Skulhedface (1994) worth watching?
With its punk energy and absurd premise, *Skulhedface* is a cult favorite for fans of bizarre sci-fi and rock satire. While not mainstream, its wild creativity and GWAR's chaotic charm make it a hidden gem worth discovering.
How long is Skulhedface?
The film runs for 60 minutes.
About Skulhedface (1994) — GWAR's outrageous sci-fi comedy that skewers corporate greed
Dive into the wild, satirical universe of *Skulhedface (1994)*, directed by Melanie Mandl and starring the shock-rocking ensemble of GWAR alongside Sebastian Bach, Jello Biafra, and Dave Brockie. This offbeat comedy-sci-fi hybrid blends outrageous humor with biting social commentary, following the alien antiheroes as they host a global telethon to feed the World Maggot—a cosmic ploy to escape Earth's misery. When corporate giant GlomCo tries to exploit their fame, GWAR unleashes chaos, uncovering a sinister plot to dumb down entertainment to the lowest common denominator.
With its grotesque visuals, punk energy, and genre-defying absurdity, *Skulhedface* is a cult classic that skewers consumerism and media saturation. The film's manic tone and over-the-top performances make it a must-see for fans of irreverent sci-fi and rock 'n' roll rebellion.