
Recently divorced and reeling, Edgar returns to his childhood home to regroup his life. When Edgar finds a nefarious looking puppet in his deceased brother's room, he decides to sell the doll for some quick cash. Girl-next-door Ashley and comic book pal Markowitz join Edgar for a doomed road trip to an auction at a convention celebrating the 30th Anniversary of the infamous Toulon Murders. All hell breaks loose when a strange force animates the puppets at the convention, sett... (Full plot summary below)
Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
Recently divorced and reeling, Edgar returns to his childhood home to regroup his life. When Edgar finds a nefarious looking puppet in his deceased brother's room, he decides to sell the doll for some quick cash. Girl-next-door Ashley and comic book pal Markowitz join Edgar for a doomed road trip to an auction at a convention celebrating the 30th Anniversary of the infamous Toulon Murders. All hell breaks loose when a strange force animates the puppets at the convention, setting them on a bloody killing spree that's motivated by an evil as old as time.
Leave your thoughts about Puppet Master: The Littlest Reich.
| AV ClubA.A. DowdA more mean-spirited and tongue-in-cheek B-movie than its predecessors, closer in proudly "politically incorrect" spirit to something that East Coast grindhouse rival Troma might vomit out. |
| Bloody DisgustingMeagan NavarroPuppet Master: The Littlest Reich brings puppet carnage and mayhem to insane new heights, unafraid to break every single taboo along their quest to fulfill their Fuhrer's bidding. |
| Spectrum CulturePat PaduaThere are far worse horror movies than Puppet Master: The Littlest Reich, including its inspiration. But even though it's marginally better than the 1989 launch, its competence only goes so far. |
| The Film StageMike MazzantiLittlest Reich is almost passionately gory. It’s essentially a series of murders, strung together by the most simplistic method imaginable: a cut. |
| ColliderHaleigh FoutchThe Littlest Reich reboots the long-running franchise with a thin but handsomely produced little splatter film that demands nothing from its audience but a strong stomach. |
| The Movie SleuthMichelle KisnerHorror hounds looking for some old fashioned bloody fun will have a blast with this flick, and the open ending leaves room for many more releases to come. |
| The PlaylistRyan OliverBy bringing in a strong screenwriter, hungry filmmakers with a vision, and a cast and crew who care deeply for the work... you get the recipe for a delightful and deranged modern-day exploitation film that doesn’t take itself too seriously, but somehow, asks you to take it more seriously than you might have otherwise. |
| New York TimesJeannette CatsoulisWhile you don’t require familiarity with the dozen or so earlier titles to enjoy this one, you do require a sense of humor that’s easily triggered and a gag reflex that isn’t. |
| Time OutJoshua RothkopfWhat makes this latest installment such a riot — apart from having more money than usual, thereby allowing the practical special effects to achieve a splattery early–Peter Jackson glee — is its original script by "Brawl in Cell Block 99’s" S. Craig Zahler. |
| GenreVisionDrew DietschPuppet Master: The Littlest Reich is nasty fun but knows how to balance that with good characters and solid structure. You'll know if it's up your alley by the title alone. |