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* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie with no studio backing. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest movies to sit through. [[DamnedByFaintPraise Still, point for effort]].

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* DoingItForTheArt: This Harold P. Warren was a movie made by a just an average everyday man who went out there with his friends and group of community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie with no studio backing. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest movies to sit through. [[DamnedByFaintPraise Still, point for effort]].
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* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest movies to sit through. [[DamnedByFaintPraise Still, point for effort]].

to:

* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie.movie with no studio backing. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest movies to sit through. [[DamnedByFaintPraise Still, point for effort]].
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* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest to sit movies ever made. [[DamnedByFaintPraise Still, point for effort]].

to:

* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest movies to sit movies ever made.through. [[DamnedByFaintPraise Still, point for effort]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest to sit movies ever made. [[DamnedByTheFaintestBitOfPraise Still, point for effort]].

to:

* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest to sit movies ever made. [[DamnedByTheFaintestBitOfPraise [[DamnedByFaintPraise Still, point for effort]].
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* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest to sit movies ever made.

to:

* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest to sit movies ever made. [[DamnedByTheFaintestBitOfPraise Still, point for effort]].
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* DoingItForTheArt: This was a movie made by a man who went out there with his friends and community theater actors and wanted to make an entertaining horror movie. TropesAreNotGood unfortunately, as he had no experience in actually shooting, editing, or basically anything regarding movie making and it’s universally seen as one of the worst and hardest to sit movies ever made.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette.[[/note]] into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.

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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, actress[[note]]Her exact identity has been lost to history, but there's some circumstantial evidence points to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette.Creator/SuzannePleshette.[[/note]] into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.
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** Presumably due to the low budget, they could only afford one take on most scenes, as such there are some cases where characters obviously forget their lines or take several seconds to realize they are on camera and start acting.

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*AmateurCast: None of the cast had ever acted on film before. Most of the main players (including Harold P. Warren himself) were community theater veterans. The wives were recruited from a local modeling agency.



* NoBudget:
** The film had no editing. At all. Instead, the film was edited in-camera. One shot shows Hal saying "Cut!", and then realized he didn't need to, because there was no way to stop the camera. The actress playing the girl making out with her boyfriend twice looked at the camera as if wondering when the shot would end. It also explains all of the endless shots of the car parking, and the reason why the film ran for several seconds before the Master's dog barked.

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* NoBudget:
LoopingLines: The movie was shot using a silent camera, so Warren and several actors dubbed everyone's lines.
* NoBudget:
** The film had no editing. At all. Instead, the film was edited in-camera. One shot shows Hal saying "Cut!", saying, "Cut!" and then realized he didn't need to, because there was no way to stop the camera. The actress playing the girl making out with her boyfriend twice looked at the camera as if wondering when the shot would end. It also explains all of the endless shots of the car parking, parking and the reason why the film ran for several seconds before the Master's dog barked.



* RealLifeRelative:

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* RealLifeRelative: PlayingGertrude: Diane Mahree (Margaret) was 19 years old when they filmed this movie, and is only 13 years older than her on-screen daughter Jackey Neyman (who was six years old when she played Debbie).
* RealLifeRelative:



** Peppi the poodle was the Warren family's dog.

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** Peppi Peppy the poodle was the Warren family's dog.



* SpringtimeForHitler: A meta case. Some crew members have recalled that Hal Warren offered them ''150 to 300 percent'' of ''Manos''[='=] hypothetical profits in lieu of immediate payment for their work on it. This was subverted when the film proved to be a BoxOfficeBomb, not even recouping its measly $19,000 budget during its brief theatrical run at a few New Mexico and Texas drive-in theaters.



** The camera they used was a 16mm Bell and Howell that not only didn't record sound, but only could record ''32 seconds of film''. The sound was later dubbed in in post-production by four members of the crew, Hal included. This explains a number of things, including the bad editing, the long pauses and why a few characters, such as Torgo and the little girl, sound horrible.
** The crew found themselves bemused by how amateur Hal was that they mocked the title of the movie (which was once called "Lodge of Sins") as ''Mangos: The Cans of Fruit''.

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** The camera they used was a 16mm 16-millimetre Bell and Howell that not only didn't record sound, but only could record ''32 only ''thirty-two seconds of film''. The sound was later dubbed in in post-production by four members of the crew, Hal included. This explains a number of things, including the bad editing, the long pauses pauses, and why a few characters, such as Torgo and the little girl, Debbie, sound horrible.
** The crew found themselves so bemused by how amateur Hal was Hal's amateurishness that they mocked the title of the movie (which was once called "Lodge "''Lodge of Sins") Sins''") as ''Mangos: The Cans of Fruit''.



* The Master's "Lodge Of Sins" was actually the ranch of then El Paso County Judge, Colbert Coldwell. Sadly, the house where ''Manos'' was filmed burnt down. ''Hotel Torgo'' filmed the then abandoned house before it burnt down.

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* The Master's "Lodge Of of Sins" was actually the ranch of then El Paso County Judge, Colbert Coldwell. Sadly, the house where ''Manos'' was filmed burnt down. ''Hotel Torgo'' filmed the then abandoned house before it burnt down.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette[[/note]] into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.

to:

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette[[/note]] Pleshette.[[/note]] into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.
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Edited, as it is Tom Neyman that made the braces as well as most of the props.


** John Reynolds even had to make the leg braces he wears in the film himself. The only actors who were compensated were Jackey Neyman (who received a bicycle) and the dog playing the hellhound (50 pounds of food).

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** John Reynolds even had to make Tom Neyman made most of the leg braces he wears in props, including the film himself.hand staff that Torgo wields, Torgo's knee prostetics, and the painting of The Master. The only actors who were compensated were Jackey Neyman (who received a bicycle) and the dog playing the hellhound (50 pounds of food).
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* RealLife/MeanCharacterNiceActor: According to Jackey Neyman, her father Tom (who played the Master) was a great guy in RealLife. Other reports have him functioning as the TeamDad on the set in contrast to Hal Warren's bumbling. Likewise, the Neyman family dog, Shanka, played the hellhound, yet was [[BigFriendlyDog the friendliest dog in the world]] according to Jackey.
** Averted soundly with Hal Warren, who (according to most reports) was little different than Mike.
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* CreatorBacklash: In a strange variant, Hal Warren admitted that ''Manos'' was a terrible movie, but he remained perversely proud of it all the same. At one point he half-jokingly suggested redubbing the film into a comedy in hopes of obtaining a wider release.
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* TroubledProduction: The was made when fertilizer salesman Hal Warren befriended and later made a bet with famous screenwriter Stirling Silliphant that he could make a horror film with a low budget. And ''[[MovieMakingMess it shows]]''. The problems included:

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* TroubledProduction: The film was made when fertilizer salesman Hal Warren befriended and later made a bet with famous screenwriter Stirling Silliphant that he could make a horror film with a low budget. And ''[[MovieMakingMess it shows]]''. The problems included:
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** Averted soundly with Hal Warren, who (according to most reports) was little different than Mike.
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* ReclusiveArtist: It's pretty difficult to find any sort of personal information on any of the cast or crew involved in this film.
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/* Incorrect. Jackey Neyman Jones refuted this in a 2012 interview.


** Tom Neyman created a special rigging to give Torgo the illusion that he was a satyr. However, the actor, John Reynolds, set it up wrong and it damaged his knees so badly that he was reportedly taking medication that would lead to an addiction and later suicide.
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* TheCastShowoff: Tom Neyman contributed the various "hand" sculptures, the Master's portrait, and most of the costumes.

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* TheCastShowoff: Tom Neyman contributed the various "hand" sculptures, sculptures and the Master's portrait, portrait and most of the costumes.robe.
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* TheCastShowoff: Tom Neyman contributed the various "hand" sculptures, the Master's portrait, and most of the costumes.
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* AuthorExistenceFailure: The planned sequel has managed to get back almost all of the original cast, but the death of John Reynolds means that either Torgo will be left out or will have to be recast.
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It's not verboten to include other trivia — it doesn't have to be hooked up to a trope. See Trivia for details.

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!!Other Trivia:
* The pillars where the Master and his wives sleep is a real location.
* The Master's "Lodge Of Sins" was actually the ranch of then El Paso County Judge, Colbert Coldwell. Sadly, the house where ''Manos'' was filmed burnt down. ''Hotel Torgo'' filmed the then abandoned house before it burnt down.
* The scene at the beginning where the family pulls into a scenic overlook and talks about putting the top down was filmed on Scenic Drive in El Paso. It looks the same to this day. The city in the background that Joel calls "Beautiful Ground Zero" is Ciudad Juarez.[[note]]Given the reputation that Ciudad Juarez has today, that riff becomes all that much more HilariousInHindsight.[[/note]]
* According to the daughter of Hal P. Warren, his Halloween tradition was putting on the Master robe when he gave candy out. After her father died, her brother continued the tradition.
* John Reynolds, who played Torgo, was usually high while filming, according to Jackey Neyman. He committed suicide about a month before the film was supposed to premiere.
* Jackey Neyman said in an interview that she had spent some time as a teenager and young adult looking for a copy of ''Manos'' in libraries and such, but never could find a copy.[[note]]Too bad she never checked the Video Watchdog catalog, which sold copies of it for years before the ''[=MST3K=]'' airing.[[/note]] Then, one weekend in 1993, she received a call from her father. Apparently, he had settled in to snooze in front of the TV with Creator/ComedyCentral on, and heard some familiar music during [[Recap/MysteryScienceTheater3000S04E24ManosTheHandsOfFate a certain episode]] of ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000''. Elated, Jackey called Comedy Central in New York, told them that she'd been in this movie that they'd shown, and requested that she get a copy. The person on the other end was absolutely floored when Jackey identified what movie.

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* MeanCharacterNiceActor: According to Jackey Neyman, her father Tom (who played the Master) was a great guy in RealLife. Other reports have him functioning as the TeamDad on the set in contrast to Hal Warren's bumbling. Likewise, the Neyman family dog, Shanka, played the hellhound, yet was [[BigFriendlyDog the friendliest dog in the world]] according to Jackey.

to:

* MeanCharacterNiceActor: RealLife/MeanCharacterNiceActor: According to Jackey Neyman, her father Tom (who played the Master) was a great guy in RealLife. Other reports have him functioning as the TeamDad on the set in contrast to Hal Warren's bumbling. Likewise, the Neyman family dog, Shanka, played the hellhound, yet was [[BigFriendlyDog the friendliest dog in the world]] according to Jackey.



* TroubledProduction: Ay, yi, yi. Working on what couldn't even be called shoestring budget, a PrimaDonnaDirector ''and'' dance instructor, tempers flaring because of how wild the film was going, it's a miracle things got to the point where it was released!

to:

* TroubledProduction: Ay, yi, yi. Working on what couldn't even be The was made when fertilizer salesman Hal Warren befriended and later made a bet with famous screenwriter Stirling Silliphant that he could make a horror film with a low budget. And ''[[MovieMakingMess it shows]]''. The problems included:
** The camera they used was a 16mm Bell and Howell that not only didn't record sound, but only could record ''32 seconds of film''. The sound was later dubbed in in post-production by four members of the crew, Hal included. This explains a number of things, including the bad editing, the long pauses and why a few characters, such as Torgo and the little girl, sound horrible.
** The crew found themselves bemused by how amateur Hal was that they mocked the title of the movie (which was once
called shoestring budget, a PrimaDonnaDirector ''and'' dance instructor, tempers flaring because "Lodge of how wild Sins") as ''Mangos: The Cans of Fruit''.
** Tom Neyman created a special rigging to give Torgo the illusion that he was a satyr. However, the actor, John Reynolds, set it up wrong and it damaged his knees so badly that he was reportedly taking medication that would lead to an addiction and later suicide.
** Instead of the technique of shooting "day for night", Hal opted to film night scenes ''at night''. Thanks to poor lighting, it gave the accidental illusion of the cops getting out of their car to investigate a gunshot, but decide otherwise.
** The modeling agency that loaned Hal the women to be the Master's wives proved to be a bit of a prima donna, refusing to let the women to be "too skimpy" (that red sash they wear? They were supposed to be ''tails'') and when one of the women broke her leg, Hal was forced to recast her as the other half of the makeout couple that has [[BigLippedAlligatorMoment no real effect to the plot!]]
** Years later, the HD restoration of
the film was going, it's hit a miracle things got major snag when Hal's son Joe, feeling incredibly slighted for not being a part of this, attempted to sue Ben Solovey, the point where it was released!man spearheading the restoration, in an attempt to assert copyright, only to find out that his old man never secured the copyright for the film.
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* ActorInspiredElement: Tom Neyman was going through a phase of [[BodyMotifs hand motifs]] in his art, so when he did the set design he incorporated some of the sculpted hands he'd been working on, which led to the hand fixation of The Master and his cult.

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* ActorInspiredElement: Tom Neyman was going through a phase of [[BodyMotifs hand motifs]] in his art, so when he did the set design design, he incorporated some of the sculpted hands he'd been working on, which led to the hand fixation of The Master and his cult.



** The film had no editing. At all. Instead, the film was edited in-camera. One shot shows Hal saying "Cut!", and then realized he didn't need to because there was no way to stop the camera. The actress playing the girl making out with her boyfriend twice looked at the camera as if wondering when the shot would end. It also explains all of the endless shots of the car parking, and the reason why the film ran for several seconds before the Master's dog barked.

to:

** The film had no editing. At all. Instead, the film was edited in-camera. One shot shows Hal saying "Cut!", and then realized he didn't need to to, because there was no way to stop the camera. The actress playing the girl making out with her boyfriend twice looked at the camera as if wondering when the shot would end. It also explains all of the endless shots of the car parking, and the reason why the film ran for several seconds before the Master's dog barked.



* VindicatedByCable - This film was virtually unknown to the public at large until appearing on ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000''. Now, it stands as a "classic" alongside ''Film/Plan9FromOuterSpace'', ''Film/RobotMonster '', and ''Film/SantaClausConquersTheMartians''.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette[[/note]]into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.

to:

* VindicatedByCable - VindicatedByCable: This film was virtually unknown to the public at large until appearing on ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000''. Now, Now it stands as a "classic" alongside ''Film/Plan9FromOuterSpace'', ''Film/RobotMonster '', and ''Film/SantaClausConquersTheMartians''.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette[[/note]]into Pleshette[[/note]] into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.
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Trivia examples have to be hooked to a trope. We're not IMDB.


!!Listed Trivia:




!!Other Trivia:
* The pillars where the Master and his wives sleep is a real location.
* The Master's "Lodge Of Sins" was actually the ranch of then El Paso County Judge, Colbert Coldwell. Sadly, the house where ''Manos'' was filmed burnt down. ''Hotel Torgo'' filmed the then abandoned house before it burnt down.
* The scene at the beginning where the family pulls into a scenic overlook and talks about putting the top down was filmed on Scenic Drive in El Paso. It looks the same to this day. The city in the background that Joel calls "Beautiful Ground Zero" is Ciudad Juarez.[[note]]Given the reputation that Ciudad Juarez has today, that riff becomes all that much more HilariousInHindsight.[[/note]]
* According to the daughter of Hal P. Warren, his Halloween tradition was putting on the Master robe when he gave candy out. After her father died, her brother continued the tradition.
* John Reynolds, who played Torgo, was usually high while filming, according to Jackey Neyman. He committed suicide about a month before the film was supposed to premiere.
* Jackey Neyman said in an interview that she had spent some time as a teenager and young adult looking for a copy of ''Manos'' in libraries and such, but never could find a copy.[[note]]Too bad she never checked the Video Watchdog catalog, which sold copies of it for years before the ''[=MST3K=]'' airing.[[/note]] Then, one weekend in 1993, she received a call from her father. Apparently, he had settled in to snooze in front of the TV with Creator/ComedyCentral on, and heard some familiar music during [[Recap/MysteryScienceTheater3000S04E24ManosTheHandsOfFate a certain episode]] of ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000''. Elated, Jackey called Comedy Central in New York, told them that she'd been in this movie that they'd shown, and requested that she get a copy. The person on the other end was absolutely floored when Jackey identified what movie.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TalkingToHimself: Everyone is dubbed by five actors, including Warren himself. When the sheriff points out Mike's burned-out taillight, it becomes an odd Dada experiment in alternate reality.
* TroubledProduction: Ay, yi, yi. Working on what couldn't even be called shoestring budget, a prima donna director ''and'' dance instructor, tempers flaring because of how wild the film was going, it's a miracle things got to the point where it was released!

to:

* TalkingToHimself: Everyone is dubbed by five actors, including Warren himself. When the sheriff points out Mike's burned-out taillight, it becomes an odd Dada UsefulNotes/{{Dada}} experiment in alternate reality.
* TroubledProduction: Ay, yi, yi. Working on what couldn't even be called shoestring budget, a prima donna director PrimaDonnaDirector ''and'' dance instructor, tempers flaring because of how wild the film was going, it's a miracle things got to the point where it was released!



* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette [[/note]]into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.

to:

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it might have been Suzanne Pleshette [[/note]]into Pleshette[[/note]]into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* MeanCharacterNiceActor: According to Jackey Neyman, her father Tom (who played the Master) is a great guy in RealLife. Other reports have him functioning as the TeamDad on the set in contrast to Hal Warren's bumbling. Likewise, the Neyman family dog, Shanka, played the hellhound, yet was [[BigFriendlyDog the friendliest dog in the world]] according to Jackey.

to:

* MeanCharacterNiceActor: According to Jackey Neyman, her father Tom (who played the Master) is was a great guy in RealLife. Other reports have him functioning as the TeamDad on the set in contrast to Hal Warren's bumbling. Likewise, the Neyman family dog, Shanka, played the hellhound, yet was [[BigFriendlyDog the friendliest dog in the world]] according to Jackey.

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* NoBudget: And how! John Reynolds even had to make the leg braces he wears in the film himself. The only actors who were compensated were Jackey Neyman (who received a bicycle) and the dog playing the hellhound (50 pounds of food).

to:

* NoBudget: And how! NoBudget:
** The film had no editing. At all. Instead, the film was edited in-camera. One shot shows Hal saying "Cut!", and then realized he didn't need to because there was no way to stop the camera. The actress playing the girl making out with her boyfriend twice looked at the camera as if wondering when the shot would end. It also explains all of the endless shots of the car parking, and the reason why the film ran for several seconds before the Master's dog barked.
**
John Reynolds even had to make the leg braces he wears in the film himself. The only actors who were compensated were Jackey Neyman (who received a bicycle) and the dog playing the hellhound (50 pounds of food).
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* WorkingTitle: ''Lodge of Sins'', then ''Fingers of Fate''.

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Link to the page, not the subpage.





* RealLife/MeanCharacterNiceActor: According to Jackey Neyman, her father Tom (who played the Master) is a great guy in RealLife. Other reports have him functioning as the TeamDad on the set in contrast to Hal Warren's bumbling. Likewise, the Neyman family dog, Shanka, played the hellhound, yet was [[BigFriendlyDog the friendliest dog in the world]] according to Jackey.

to:

* RealLife/MeanCharacterNiceActor: MeanCharacterNiceActor: According to Jackey Neyman, her father Tom (who played the Master) is a great guy in RealLife. Other reports have him functioning as the TeamDad on the set in contrast to Hal Warren's bumbling. Likewise, the Neyman family dog, Shanka, played the hellhound, yet was [[BigFriendlyDog the friendliest dog in the world]] according to Jackey.



* TroubledProduction: Ay, yi, yi. Working on what couldn't even be called shoestring budget, a prima donna director ''and'' dance instructor, tempers flairing because of how wild the film was going, it's a miracle things got to the point where it was released!

to:

* TroubledProduction: Ay, yi, yi. Working on what couldn't even be called shoestring budget, a prima donna director ''and'' dance instructor, tempers flairing flaring because of how wild the film was going, it's a miracle things got to the point where it was released!




* The pillars where the Master and his wives sleeps is a real location.

to:

\n* The pillars where the Master and his wives sleeps sleep is a real location.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]There's no concrete record of who it was exactly, but it ''may'' have been Suzanne Pleshette [[/note]]into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.

to:

* WhatCouldHaveBeen: Harold Warren apparently talked a well-known Hollywood actress[[note]]There's no concrete record of actress[[note]]It's not known exactly who it was exactly, was, but there's some circumstantial evidence to suggest that it ''may'' might have been Suzanne Pleshette [[/note]]into flying to El Paso to play Margaret, but after realizing what an amateurish production it was (and that Warren wouldn't pay any money up front), she immediately quit.

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