Ninja Busters -Blu-ray-

Product Description Blu-ray pressing. Filmed in 1984 but unreleased theatrically or on home video/DVD, this was a lost movie, never screened for audiences and doomed to obscurity until now! Ninja Busters tells the tale of two goofball slackers who get mixed up with illegal arms dealers and their army of trained ninja assassins. It's up to our hapless heroes to learn kung fu and contend with sleazy gangsters, ruthless ninjas, underwear-throwing bikers, militant revolutionaries, and bitchin breakdancers. A charming, bizarre bit of outsider movie making, Ninja Busters was the breakout hit of the annual Exhumed Films eX-Fest exploitation marathon in 2015 and is a film that Birth. Movies Death says you need, need, need to see! Review Imagine the cast and crew of Miami Connection made an Abbott & Costello movie...and you ll get a sense of what Ninja Busters has to offer. This is [a movie] that you need, need, need to see...it's often intentionally hilarious, sometimes unintentionally hilarious, and has charm for days. --Phil Nobile, Birth. Movies. Death. Ninja Busters is such a unique combination of fun and silly, and while the production value and directorial choices may seem lacking, the screwball value is through the roof. Director Paul Kyriazi s story is like that of many small independent filmmakers. Ninja Busters was his third production, and his first attempt at a comedy. Ninja Busters tells the story of two women-crazy friends, Chic (Sid Campbell) and Bernie (Eric Lee). These wacky gentlemen are oblivious to the dangers surrounding them at their warehouse jobs at Dragon Imports, which just happens to be run by nefarious criminals who have hired an army of Ninja to serve them. Our heroes join a local dojo in a poorly thought out attempt to meet women, and wackiness ensures. When I say this film is a perfect mashup of martial arts and screwball hijinks, I mean that as sincerely and endearingly as possible. From this point it feels like Kyriazi throws everything at the screen he can think of, from bikers to dance clubs to work out montages to break dancers to awkward sex jokes and even a Black Power squad. It forces some very pertinent questions as well. One is why would you need an actual ARMY of ninjas? If an army of ninja is needed, doesn t that suggest that they are, perhaps, not very good ninja? I also wondered: why is the least believable bit of