Just really poor and shite, basically. The guy who kept popping up, talking to the audience and telling us what was happening was ridiculous.

This manages to be, by turns, gross, scary, and blackly funny. As Ezra, Blossom is nothing short of brilliant, lending considerable idiosyncratic shading to what could easily have been a one-dimensional role, and he receives ample support from a cast of unknowns. The film's simple but effective framing device features an omniscient reporter (Carlson) who pops in and out of the action with updates on Ezra's career.

Okay Movie

Shameless exploitation based on the story of Ed Gein, possibly the most influential person ever to come out of Wisconsin. There are many hilarious performances and scenes, and a "newspaper columnist" who makes Rod Serling-esque appearances onscreen to narrate the tale and assure us that no punches have been pulled depicting these ghastly events.