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Chopping Mall is a 1986 American science-fiction comedy horror film co-written and directed by Jim Wynorski, produced by Julie Corman, and starring Kelli Maroney, Tony O'Dell, John Terlesky, and Russell Todd. The story focuses on three high-tech security robots turning maniacal and killing teenage employees inside a shopping mall after dark. While not a commercial or critical success, the film ...
Chopping Mall. Horror 1986. R. 1h 16m. A group of young mall employees stay behind for a late-night party in one of the stores, only to be trapped with three out-of-control security robots. Kelli Maroney, Tony O'Dell, John Terlesky. Get Started.
Synopsis. A group of teenagers that work at the mall all get together for a late night party in one of the stores. When the mall goes on lock down before they can get out, the robot security system activates after a malfunction and goes on a killing spree. One by one the three bots try to rid the mall of the “intruders.”.
Chopping Mall. Have a nice day. A 1986 horror film involving malfunctioning killer robots chasing people through a mall. Eight teenagers get locked inside a mall and think they're in for a night of debauchery. The mall also has a shiny new robot security system. The creator of the system says "nothing could go wrong". Things go less than stellar.
A woman passes briefly across the background of a women's locker room only in panties, showing breasts. A woman uncovers her very large, bare breasts in an attempt to get her boyfriend to hurry while getting her cigarettes. When he doesn't return, she goes looking for him in just her underwear and a loosely buttoned shirt.
Chopping Mall. The film was allowed to shoot at a real California mall as long as they did not damage any facilities and had removed any traces of their presence before the mall opening time of 9AM. While the mall's head of security didn't like the filmmakers and was constantly accusing them of causing disrepair, the mall's owner was supportive ...
In Chopping Mall the conflict is merely an excuse for a repeat of the kids vs. slasher formula. Nothing heavy here, just the predictable deaths of the couples who went "all the way," the survival of the virgins, and the best exploding head sequence since Deadly Friend. [05 Nov 1986, p.D6]
