"Street Trash" is a cult classic horror-comedy film released in 1987, directed by a collaborative team including Bill Chepil, J. Michael Muro, Mark Sferrazza, Mike Lackey, and Vic Noto. The movie follows a group of homeless individuals living in the rough streets of Brooklyn as they come across a case of tainted alcohol known as "Viper," causing those who drink it to melt into colorful and grotesque puddles of goo. Chaos ensues as the toxic beverage spreads through the community, leading to a wild and darkly humorous series of events. Featuring a cast including Vic Noto, Bill Chepil, Mike Lackey, and Mark Sferrazza, "Street Trash" is known for its over-the-top gore effects, dark humor, and satirical take on societal issues. As the characters navigate the dangers of the tainted drink and the violent world they inhabit, the film delves into themes of poverty, addiction, and the dehumanizing effects of urban decay. With its unique blend of horror and comedy, "Street Trash" has earned a dedicated following for its outrageous and inventive approach to the genre.
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