I love this movie! Nothing beats a deranged hillbilly farmer who wears a severed hog's head to terrorize people.

Rory Calhoun and Paul Linke are wonderful in their roles. Rory effectively pulls off the mild-mannered farmer with a dark secret routine, while Paul Linke handles the role of jealous cop perfectly.

Nina Axelrod supplies the sex appeal, and capably I might add. Though her penchant for much older men is a little disturbing.

This film has gained a solid cult following thanks to end showdown of good vs. evil, with Rory wearing that hog's head and chasing after Paul Linke with a chainsaw.

How can anybody not love the campy awfulness of this movie. It's fantastic! I remember seeing this when I was roughly eleven or so and being freaked out by the guy wearing the pigface brandishing a chainsaw, now I just laugh as I realize how funny it all was supposed to be. A camp classic all the way!

The brother and sister team of Rory Calhoun and Nancy Parsons are terrific in this delightful horror comedy that shows how local farmers created their delicious sausages, and it's a great secret recipe. Of course it involves human flesh, as fresh as the day their throats were slit and they were buried in the garden with fresh herbs and a lot of love. The nutty siblings "adopt" the pretty Nina Arvenson with the intent of enrolling her in the family business, and they got more than they bargained for when the local sheriff begins snooping around only to discover their secret. It's only a matter of time before Calhoun and Parsons end up as part of their own trap.

Campy and in delicious bad taste, this is tacky yet a lot of fun but it goes a bit overboard when Calhoun ends up engaged to the much younger Arvenson. The two veteran actors are having a blast, with the future Beulah Ballbricker of "Porky's" delightfully cheery enjoying the human tallywackers she seasons and the still handsome Calhoun making you think about everything that goes into those Jimmy Dean's.

You don't have to worry. There is very little blood in this film, just the sound of the still living humans growling without their voice boxes working as Calhoun and Parsons attend to the garden. Then there's the sound of necks snapping before the corpses are removed for shredding. The sound of a chainsaw does not mean that you're going to see blood squirting out of the bodies about to be turn into mincemeat, and there are funny scenes with both characters running around with a pig head over their necks. Greatly deserving of its cult status, I still think that they needed to trim a little fat off the top because it is slightly overlong. Other than that, it's quite an enjoyable little black horror comedy that has quite a suspenseful conclusion.