No synopsis available.
Season 1
20 episodes
No synopsis available.
The Troma crew takes a look at America's rich tradition of racism. Meanwhile, Trent Haaga learns first-hand what it was like to be an immigrant in the 60s.
No synopsis available.
No synopsis available.
No synopsis available.
Presenters Trent Haaga and Super-Tromette Bulimia take a look at racial prejudice in the United Hates of America. Lloyd Kaufman, president of Troma Entertainment, creator of the Toxic Avenger and Jew, gets a nasty surprise from some white supremacists.
No synopsis available.
No synopsis available.
No synopsis available.
Family values, Father-Son and Mother-Daughter relationships, orphans, and the importance of a good support system are all covered here, as well as another type of family: the mafia. Clips from 1980's Mother's Day and 1999's Terror Firmer are shown.
The link between drug use and other forms of violent crime is explored and the government's multi-million dollar War On Drugs is poked fun at. We visit a crack den of sorts and see a fight between rival opium dealers in Chinatown.
No synopsis available.
No synopsis available.
No synopsis available.
Highlights from the Troma Dance 2001 Film Festival from Park City, Utah.
Lloyd Kaufman searches for a New York-based host for TROMA'S EDGE TV. He locks the candidates in the Troma office and awaits the survival of the fittest.
No synopsis available.
Don't make the same mistake that Trent Haaga did: It's horror, not whore. Regardless, this was probably the most enjoyable episode on the disc. We're given a tour of both the famous Forrest J. Ackerman's “Ackermuseum” and “The Death Museum.” There are Tromatic spoofs of Psycho and Scream, commentary on the state of horror films today and whether or not violence in the media has detrimental effects on the world's youth.
A tribute to the horror genre, and a salute to America's armed forces. The art of war is poked and prodded in this episode, touching on America's obsession with military action, registering for the draft, a salute to vets, and the Gulf War Syndrome. Scenes from 1988's Troma's War and 1999's Terror Firmer are shown, as well as a cult recruitment commercial
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Episode 1
The Debut Episode
Episode 2
Episode 2
Episode 3
The Race Episode
The Troma crew takes a look at America's rich tradition of racism. Meanwhile, Trent Haaga learns first-hand what it was like to be an immigrant in the 60s.
Episode 4
Episode 4
Episode 5
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 6
Episode 7
Race
Presenters Trent Haaga and Super-Tromette Bulimia take a look at racial prejudice in the United Hates of America. Lloyd Kaufman, president of Troma Entertainment, creator of the Toxic Avenger and Jew, gets a nasty surprise from some white supremacists.
Episode 8
Episode 8
Episode 9
The Sex Episode
Episode 10
Episode 10
Episode 11
The Family Episode
Family values, Father-Son and Mother-Daughter relationships, orphans, and the importance of a good support system are all covered here, as well as another type of family: the mafia. Clips from 1980's Mother's Day and 1999's Terror Firmer are shown.
Episode 12
The Drugs Episode
The link between drug use and other forms of violent crime is explored and the government's multi-million dollar War On Drugs is poked fun at. We visit a crack den of sorts and see a fight between rival opium dealers in Chinatown.
Episode 13
Tromathon
Episode 14
Episode 14
Episode 15
Episode 15
Episode 16
TromaDance Episode
Highlights from the Troma Dance 2001 Film Festival from Park City, Utah.
Episode 17
The Real Big Survivor Brother Part 1
Lloyd Kaufman searches for a New York-based host for TROMA'S EDGE TV. He locks the candidates in the Troma office and awaits the survival of the fittest.
Episode 18
The Real Big Survivor Brother Part 2
Episode 19
The Horror Episode
Don't make the same mistake that Trent Haaga did: It's horror, not whore. Regardless, this was probably the most enjoyable episode on the disc. We're given a tour of both the famous Forrest J. Ackerman's “Ackermuseum” and “The Death Museum.” There are Tromatic spoofs of Psycho and Scream, commentary on the state of horror films today and whether or not violence in the media has detrimental effects on the world's youth.
Episode 20
The War Episode
A tribute to the horror genre, and a salute to America's armed forces. The art of war is poked and prodded in this episode, touching on America's obsession with military action, registering for the draft, a salute to vets, and the Gulf War Syndrome. Scenes from 1988's Troma's War and 1999's Terror Firmer are shown, as well as a cult recruitment commercial
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