Film
Nun of That
A deadpan action-comedy about supernatural nuns exacting vengeance on the mob. Shot with the earnest commitment to absurdity of a Tarantino fever dream, it's wildly uneven but genuinely committed to the bit. For viewers who love genre pastiche that doesn't apologize and don't mind wobble in execution.
If you liked this
Kill Bill: Vol. 12003
Stylish revenge rampage with a heroine reborn for vengeance, backed by killer music and wild tonal swings between graphic violence and cartoonish humor. The template for everything Nun of That aspires to be.
But Nearly two and a half hours, gratuitously bloody, and assumes you're on board with glorifying revenge. The anime sequence won't land for everyone.

From Dusk Till Dawn1996
Crime thriller that pivots into supernatural chaos with the same commitment to crossing genres without apology. Features a cast equally comfortable with quips and gore, and Tarantino's fingerprints all over the dialogue.
But The tonal shift is dramatic and deliberate—if you want your crime and your horror neatly separated, this will frustrate you.

Machete2010
Gloriously unserious action film that knows exactly what it is: a grindhouse fantasy where a guy with a machete solves problems. Same energy as Nun of That, executed with more resources and genuine style.
But The plot is decorative. If you need character arcs or narrative coherence, you're watching the wrong film.

Not sure tonight? Get a pick in a minute, starting from Nun of That
The wildcard
Something you would not have found on your own.
Turbo Kid2015
Both are unapologetically B-movie in spirit, both feature ensemble groups fighting crime/evil with supernatural elements, and both prove low budgets can be an asset when you're committed to the joke.
A post-apocalyptic action-comedy shot like a Troma film with genuine heart and practical effects that are scrappy and inventive. Cheerful chaos about misfits becoming heroes, all in 85 minutes.
But Shot intentionally like cheap B-movies—the acting isn't always naturalistic and the effects are visibly DIY. If you need slick production values, it'll grate.

More like this (6)
Tucker and Dale vs. Evil2010
Horror-comedy that flips genre expectations and maintains genuine affection for its absurd premise. Proves you can do low-budget genre pastiche with wit and heart.
But The humor is deliberately silly rather than clever. Some will find it juvenile.

Kung Fu Hustle2004
Genre mashup that juggles action, comedy, and supernatural elements with wild energy. Shows how to make something this tonally chaotic actually work through commitment and craft.
But The tonal whiplash is extreme—comedy, then brutal violence, then slapstick, sometimes all at once. Not for viewers who want consistency.

Werewolves Within2021
Horror-comedy about small-town chaos with an ensemble cast committed to the bit. Proves recent low-budget genre films can find an audience by trusting the premise.
But The stakes are deliberately low and silly. If you need real tension, look elsewhere.

Braindead1992
Peter Jackson's gore-soaked horror-comedy where a mother's love transcends undeath. Utterly committed to being both repulsive and hilarious, with practical effects that still hold up.
But The gore is explicit and relentless. This isn't cutesy or censored—it commits to the grossness.

Vampire's Kiss1989
Nicolas Cage gives a genuinely unhinged performance in a low-budget vampire comedy that swings for the fences. The rare film where 'sincere but absurd' becomes genuinely hypnotic.
But It's weird for weirdness's sake. Cage's commitment will alienate people looking for straightforward entertainment.

Blood Simple1985
Coen Brothers crime thriller with darkly comic violence, great character work, and the kind of committed amateurism that gives indie films their best energy. A masterclass in doing a lot with a little.
But The pace is deliberately slow, and the violence is sudden and unglamorous. Modern viewers accustomed to quick cuts may find it grinding.

People
Cast
Sarah NicklinSister Wrath
Alexandra CipollaSister Pride- Shanette WilsonSister Lust
- Rich TrethewayMomma Rizzo
- Brandon Luis AponteRichie Corbucci
Michael ReedJesus / The Devil
Debbie RochonMother Superior
Lloyd KaufmanThe Pope- Ruth Mahala SullivanSister Gluttony
- Peter MorseMeatball Mobster
Lilith AstarothGo-Go Dancer
Jim PowersDrunk Mobster #1
Directing
- Richard GriffinDirector
Writing
- Richard GriffinScreenplay
Production
- Sarah NicklinProducer
- Ted MarrProducer