Known for Acting
Duke, the long lost son of serial killer John Wayne Gacy aka The Killer Clown, contacts his estranged father hoping he can help him become a better serial killer. So far Duke has proven to be a failure. Every time he tries to kill somebody they either escape, or he ends up being beat up and humiliated by the intended victim. John Gacy, who didn't know Duke existed, soon realizes his "long lost son" is a complete idiot. So he decides to ask his friend and fellow serial killer, Dean Corll aka The Candy Man, for help.
Son of Gacy: Chapter One introduces is to Duke - the long lost son of serial killer John Wayne Gacy aka The Killer Clown, as he tries to come to terms with his traumatic childhood and his ongoing failure to become a serial killer like his famous father. Every time he tries to kill someone, they either escape, or he ends up being beat up and humiliated by the intended victim. He confronts his 10 year old self in his dreams and blames him for his adult failures because his boyhood self failed to stand up to the teenage bullies that constantly tormented him. Duke finally realizes he has no choice but to seek the help of his father, John Gacy, who has no idea Duke even exists.
During the 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic, Daemons from Hell use a social app to hunt quarantined young people for points in an demonic game of murder. The Daemons befriend their victims to gain their trust, then trick them into saying: "TAKE MY BREATH AWAY" which ultimately kills them.
Have you ever wondered what might have happened if serial killers John Gacy and Dean Corll met Charles Manson? That is the basic premise of this semi-historically accurate dark comedic tale of horror.
Notorious director "Bill Zebub" ("Assmonster") set out to spoof science fiction movies. He noticed that Star Trek had social messages woven into the stories. He thought jokingly "What if I weave ANTIsocial messages?" Not letting the joke fade, he wondered if there were anything in modern times that he could target, and the answer came fast. Political correctness.
