Rating: R (disturbing sequences involving sexuality and violence, language and some drug use)
Length: 94 minutes

Widescreen 1.85:1 Color (Anamorphic)

ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1

English, Spanish

A young teenage girl has teeth where there shouldn't be teeth; this is referred to a vagina dentata (I provided the link to Wikipedia just to prove I did not make this up). Basically she has a built in rape prevention kit that not only protects her but also insures that her attacker will not gain any pleasure.

This isn't a campy "B" horror movie; I'd even go as far as saying it's not really a horror movie but more of a drama interlaced with a number of really funny, albeit bloody, scenes. The acting and filming is very professional and the girl in question reminded me a lot of a young Helen Hunt.

You will be forced to sit through 20-25 minutes of nothing but talks on abstinence and purity. The lead in this movie is the primary spokesperson to teach kids to save themselves for marriage and that any type of sexual stimulation is wrong.

• Audio Commentary by Writer/Director Mitchell Lichtenstein
• Deleted Scenes
• Behind-the-Scenes Featurette
• Trailer
• TV Spot

This turned out to be a much better movie than I was expecting. I thought it would be nothing more than a horror movie about a promiscuous/vindictive girl going around and turning men into eunuchs. Instead it is a clever and serious movie about a teenage girl coming to terms with a certain condition/gift she has. Yes, it will make male viewers cringe a couple of times but it's worth it.

Hale Appleman - Tobey

Vivienne Benesch - Kim

Julia Garro - Gwen

John Hensley - Brad

Trent Moore - Mr. Vincent

Josh Pais - Dr. Godfrey

[Phone Booth]

Nathan Parsons - Soda Spritzer

Ava Ryen Plumb - Little Dawn

Ashley Springer - Ryan

Nicole Swahn - Melanie

Hunter Ulvog - Little Brad

Lenny von Dohlen - Bill

[Jennifer 8]

Adam Wagner - Phil

Jess Weixler - Dawn

Mike Yager - Elliot