Karry Best movie of this year hands down!

Artivels Undescribable Perfection

TrueHello Fun premise, good actors, bad writing. This film seemed to have potential at the beginning but it quickly devolves into a trite action film. Ultimately it's very boring.

Kaelan Mccaffrey Like the great film, it's made with a great deal of visible affection both in front of and behind the camera.

shanerittersbach Demonic Toys is a Full Moon Pictures production from 1992. It is also a great B-movie!SPOILERS AHEAD!Demonic Toys is one of the first films produced by Charles Bands Full Moon Productions. The film was directed by fellow director Peter Mooniagen. Mooniagen is known for directing Arena (1989) and Seed People (1993) for Charlie Band. Tracy Scoggins as Judith Gray, a detective on a deadly case. Then there is Bentley Mitchum as Mark Wayne, Judith's fiancée. And then there is Daniel Cerny as "The Kid", a demon in child form wreaking havoc on our main characters. Then we have the films titular baddies, Barry Lynch as Hesse, a fair-haired henchmen. Next there is Pete Schrum as Charneski, a grumbling security guard at a old toy factory. Next to the cast we have the films title characters, the Demonic Toys. First we have Baby Oopsie, the leader of the titular ghouls. Oopsie is a raunchy, mouthy toy baby that can do more then pee himself. His weapon of choice within the film is a dagger. Next we have Grizzly Teddy, a mutant-killer teddy bear with a hankering for raw flesh. There's even one scene in the film where the titular teddy grows twice his size and starts to mutilate and tear apart our main cast members. Then there's Jack Attack, a mutant jack-in-the-box. He pops out of his wind-up box and latches on to his victims, ripping their jugulars out. The last terror-toy is Mr. Static, a four inch remote-control robot toy that blasts electrical beams out of his bionic arms. All of the toys in the film were created by legendary makeup effects artist John Carl Beauchler. Beauchler is known in the horror community for his work on such cult classics as The Garbage Pail Kids, Ghoulies, From Beyond, and many more films in that genre. All, including Baby Oopsie, Grizzly Teddy, and Jack Attack were hand and rod puppets. The Only animatronic toy was Mr.Static, who was a completely radio- controlled puppet. Other great effects in the film include a ghastly demonic makeup for the films grown-up demon. Also there is a dead demon fetus, yeah, i know, that's dark. Then there is my personal favorite creature in the film, the large version of Teddy. The basic structure of the creature was foam laced on a spandex suit. Then it was covered in fake fur and to top it off ti possess's an articulated head with a full range of emotion and expressions.The film also features quite a few detailed stop-motion animation scenes provided by the late stop-motion maestro David Allen who is mostly known for his work for Stephen Spielberg on Young Sherlock Holmes and another film series for Charles Band, The Puppet master series. The overall product is a fun film to pop in on a Saturday night. Thats all it is. It's dumb fun, plain and simple. The film is filled with over-the-top puppets and gore. I believe the film is one of the highlights in the early Full Moon lineup. I really love this movie, right down to it's really cheesy parts. It's a great enjoyable film, oh, and how can you not love a film with a ticked off, flesh hungry teddy bear?Two-Foam Rubber Thumbs Up

jacobjohntaylor1 This is better then a 5.2. It is a 10. It has a great story line. It also has great acting. It also great special effects. This movie is very scary. It is scarier then The Shinning and that is not easy to do. 5.2 is a good ratting. But this such a great movie 5.2 is underrating it. This is one of the best horror movies of all time. If you like real scary movies then you like this movie. This is a great movie. See it. I f it does not scary you no movie will. You will great scared. This a very scary movie. See this movie. It is a great movie. It is very scary. This is scary then A nightmare on elms street and that is not easy to do. This is a true horror classic.

poe426 DEMONIC TOYS may never win an Award of any kind and it certainly won't make a lot of Top Ten lists, but it's a very well done and relatively enjoyable little movie, nonetheless. The story's pretty simple and unfolds in a fairly straightforward manner (one of its many strengths) and the acting isn't bad, either; likewise, the direction is sure enough once the action becomes confined to the warehouse. In this respect, it harks back in a lot of ways to the Dan O'Bannon classic, THE RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD. If there's one thing (besides the weak opening scenes) that I have a complaint about, it's the fact that we don't really see enough of the Demonic Toys themselves. My personal favorite would have to be Oopsie Daisy (who should've been called Poopsie Daisy): killer toy-types (like the Zuni Fetish Doll in the PREY segment of Richard Matheson's TRILOGY OF TERROR telefilm) are always fun (next to said Zuni doll, my favorite would have to be Chucky in BRIDE OF CHUCKY- in which "Chucky gets lucky!"). DEMONIC TOYS has just one really gratuitous nude scene (though those of us who appreciate gratuitous nudity have no complaints), but, otherwise, it's good clean fun for kids of all ages.

geminiredblue Charles Band just can't seem to escape movies featuring small stop-motion creations! First, there was LASERBLAST. Then there was PUPPET MASTERS. Between that and DEMONIC TOYS, he started PREHYSTERIA! And what's remarkable about all the ones I mentioned is even if the movies sucked, you were always guaranteed good special effects. Anyway, so the basic story of DEMONIC TOYS has an undercover cop, several cop-killing criminals and a few security guards trapped inside a giant toy factory. As night wears on, the toys come to life and start killing off the characters in creative ways. Personally, I found it to be kinda like PUPPET MASTER. It's got originality, I'll give it that, but a lot of the film feels like a retread of his earlier work. Acting is, on the whole, adequate. As expected, there are a few wooden actors. But in these types of films, we shouldn't expect to see any Oliviers! The real stars are the toys and special effects. And as usual, the filmmakers deliver on those promises. Dialogue is pretty witty too. One of the toys, a baby doll, has a number of memorable and hilarious killer quips. If nothing else, this movie started a series and would eventually lead to numerous VERSUS movies. So, watch and enjoy some mild and senseless entertainment!