
(1986)
After Stanley Putterman installs a state-of-the-art satellite dish in his backyard, a strange monster leaps off the screen and needs to feed on humans for survival. The Putterman children Sherman and Suzy—along with Suzy's metalhead boyfriend O.D.—are left to figure out what to do.









A neon-soaked 80s horror-comedy that embraces absurdity, creature design, and satire of consumer culture. It is a cult favorite for its chaotic tone and practical effects-driven humor. Its identity sits firmly in late-80s VHS oddball cinema.
Collectors are drawn to its colorful creature effects and exaggerated set pieces that lean into practical rubber-monster aesthetics. The film’s comedic excess and visual randomness make it a standout in creature-feature collections. Its bold VHS cover art is especially iconic among collectors.
Directed by Ted Nicolaou, it was produced by Full Moon-associated creators during the late-80s creature boom. It later gained stronger cult status through cable television and home video circulation.
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TerrorVision Interview ft. Ted Nicolaou

TerrorVision (1986) - Trailer

TerrorVision (1986) - Diane Franklin as Suzy the Valley Girl - '80s Horror - Comedy Movie

TerrorVision (1/2) Swimming Pool Scene (1986)

TerrorVision (1986) Trailer | Diane Franklin | Mary Woronov

TerrorVision (1986) | Behind the Scenes

TerrorVision(1986) Movie Review

Episode 18 - Diane Franklin (Amityville Horror II, Terrorvision) Interview

Gasp! (TerrorVision Scene)
