Where to watch Grindhouse online

Storyline

Grindhouse combines Robert Rodriguez's Planet Terror, a horror comedy about a group of survivors who battle zombie-like creatures, and Quentin Tarantino's Death Proof, an action thriller about a murderous stuntman who kills young women with modified vehicles. It is presented as a double feature with fictitious exploitation trailers before each segment.

Released

2007-04-06
Revenue

$25,422,088
Budget

$67,000,000
Runtime

3hr 11m
Genre

Thriller, Action, Horror
Status

Released
Language

Español, English
7.5
Production

Yer Dead, Dimension Films, Big Talk Studios, Eyetronics, Rodriguez International Pictures, Troublemaker Studios

Crew

Quentin Tarantino

Director

Quentin Tarantino

Writer

Robert Rodriguez

Producer

Keywords:

exploitation slasher zombie killer death

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Cast

Kurt Russell

Stuntman Mike (segment "Death Proof")

Rose McGowan

Pam (segment "Death Proof") / Cherry (segment "Planet Terror")

Zoë Bell

Herself (segment "Death Proof")

Freddy Rodríguez

Wray (segment "Planet Terror")

Rosario Dawson

Abernathy (segment "Death Proof")

Marley Shelton

Dr. Dakota Block (McGraw) (segment "Death Proof") / Dakota (segment "Planet Terror")

Vanessa Ferlito

Butterfly (segment "Death Proof")

Josh Brolin

Block (segment "Planet Terror")

Sydney Tamiia Poitier

Jungle Julia (segment "Death Proof")

Jeff Fahey

JT (segment "Planet Terror")

Mary Elizabeth Winstead

Lee Montgomery (segment "Death Proof")

Michael Biehn

Sheriff Hague (segment "Planet Terror")

Tracie Thoms

Kim (segment "Death Proof")

Jordan Ladd

Shanna (segment "Death Proof") / Judy (segment "Thanksgiving")

Bruce Willis

Muldoon (segment "Planet Terror")

Quentin Tarantino

Warren (segment "Death Proof") / Rapist #1 (segment "Planet Terror")

Marcy Harriell

Marcy (segment "Death Proof")

Eli Roth

Dov (segment "Death Proof") / Tucker (segment "Thanksgiving")

Omar Doom

Nate (segment "Death Proof")

Michael Bacall

Omar (segment "Death Proof")

Monica Staggs

Lanna Frank (segment "Death Proof")

Jonathan Loughran

Jasper (segment "Death Proof")

Marta Mendoza

Punky Bruiser (segment "Death Proof")

Tim Murphy

Tim the Bartender (segment "Death Proof")

Melissa Arcaro

Venus Envy (segment "Death Proof")

Michael Parks

Earl McGraw (segments "Death Proof" / "Planet Terror")

James Parks

Edgar McGraw (segment "Death Proof")

Electra Avellan

Babysitter Twin #1 (segments "Death Proof" / "Planet Terror")

Elise Avellan

Babysitter Twin #2 (segments "Death Proof" / "Planet Terror")

Eurlyne Epper

Lanna Frank Friend #1 (segment "Death Proof")

Jamie L. Dunno

Lanna Frank Friend #2 (segment "Death Proof")

Shannon Hazlett

Butterfly Foot Double (segment "Death Proof")

Rebel Rodriguez

Tony (segment "Planet Terror")

Naveen Andrews

Abby (segment "Planet Terror")

Julio Oscar Mechoso

Romy (segment "Planet Terror")

Fergie

Tammy (segment "Planet Terror") (as Stacy Ferguson)

Nicky Katt

Joe (segment "Planet Terror")

Hung Nguyen

Dr. Crane (segment "Planet Terror")

Cecilia Conti

Paramedic #1 (segment "Planet Terror")

Tommy Nix

Paramedic #2 (segment "Planet Terror")

Tom Savini

Deputy Tolo (segment "Planet Terror")

Carlos Gallardo

Deputy Carlos (segment "Planet Terror")

Skip Reissig

Skip (segment "Planet Terror")

Gregory Kelly

Rapist #2 (segment "Planet Terror")

Troy Robinson

Soldier #1 (segment "Planet Terror")

Derek Southers

Soldier #2 (segment "Planet Terror")

Jerili Romeo

Ramona McGraw (segment "Planet Terror")

Felix Sabates

Dr. Felix (segment "Planet Terror")

Doran Ingram

Patient (segment "Planet Terror")

Johnny Reno

Sax Survivor (segment "Planet Terror")

Danny Trejo

Machete (segment "Planet Terror")

Cheech Marin

Padre (segment "Planet Terror")

Udo Kier

Franz Hess (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS")

Sheri Moon Zombie

Eva Krupp (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS")

Tom Towles

Lt. Boorman (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS")

Sybil Danning

Gretchen Krupp (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS")

Bill Moseley

Dr. Heinrich von Strasser (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS")

Nicolas Cage

Fu Manchu (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS") (uncredited)

Lorielle New

Werewolf Woman (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS") (uncredited)

Oleg Prudius

Nazi Boxer (segment "Werewolf Women of the SS") (uncredited)

Emily Booth

Featured Woman (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

MyAnna Buring

Featured Woman (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Simon Pegg

Bearded Cannibal (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Helen Kim

Peg (segment "Death Proof")

Jason Isaacs

Bearded Man (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Will Arnett

Announcer (voice) (Segment "Don't")

Emmy Robbin

Featured Woman (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Matthew Macfadyen

Hatchet Victim (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Lucy Punch

Blonde in Don't Trailer (uncredited)

Rafe Spall

Featured Ghost (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Nick Frost

Baby Eater (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Georgina Chapman

Featured Woman (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Katie Melua

Brunette with Hatchet Victim (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Lee Ingleby

(segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Stuart Wilson

Old Man (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Mark Gatiss

(segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Robert Rodriguez

Extra (segment "Planet Terror") (uncredited)

Peter Serafinowicz

Screaming Man (segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Michael Smiley

(segment "Don't") (uncredited)

Jay Hernandez

Boddy (segment "Thanksgiving") (uncredited)

Jeff Rendell

The Pilgrim (segment "Thanksgiving") (uncredited)

Michael Deak

Gun-Weilding Werewolf (uncredited)

Emmy Rossum

Herself (archive footage) (uncredited)

Tommy Nix

Texan Student (uncredited)

Liliyan Malkina

The Grandmother (segment "Thanksgiving")

Videos and Photos

Movie Reviews

Reviews for Grindhouse

A Review by Wuchak 5

Written by Wuchak on 2018-10-14

***Zombies, dancing skanks, rednecks and killer stunt cars*** “Grindhouse” (2007) features two separate movies: “Planet Terror” by Robert... read more

***Zombies, dancing skanks, rednecks and killer stunt cars*** “Grindhouse” (2007) features two separate movies: “Planet Terror” by Robert Rodriguez and “Death Proof” by Quentin Tarantino. Together, they’re called “Grindhouse” because they’re a deliberate attempt to recreate the experience of a double feature at a B movie house in the mid/late 60s-70s with the prints intentionally marred by scratches and blemishes or, in one case, a whole reel supposedly missing. Trailers for fake movies, like “Machete,” are also part of the package. “Planet Terror” involves a biochemical outbreak in central Texas that (big surprise) turns people into zombies and the ragtag group that teams-up to fight ’em, led by Freddy Rodríguez and Michael Biehn, the latter a sheriff. Hotties Rose McGowan and Marley Shelton are on hand, the former acquiring a machine gun implant in replace of her amputated leg. (How exactly she pulls the trigger to massacre zombies is anyone’s guess). The movie comes across as a melding of “Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!” (1965), “Night of the Living Dead” (1968) and “Dawn of the Dead” (1978), but with the modern tone of “Slither” (2006) with its gross, deliberately offensive black humor. McGowan is a highlight throughout, especially her opening go-go sequence whereas Freddy Rodriguez is surprisingly formidable. Their romantic arc is kind of touching. Another point of interest is the quality cast, rounded out by the likes of Bruce Willis, Josh Brolin, Naveen Andrews and Fergie. At the end of the day, though, “Planet Terror” fails to rise above the low-budget sorta-genius of Syfy schlock like “Flu Bird Horror” (2008), “Wyvern” (2009) and “Sasquatch Mountain” (2006) even though it cost literally twelve times as much. GRADE: C “Death Proof” involves an embittered stuntman (Kurt Russell) and his psycho obsession with murdering young women of dubious character with his death proof stunt car (but only the driver’s side). The first half is very good, hindered only by the inane chatter of the girls. This kind of dull drivel goes into overdrive in the second half, particularly involving Zoe Bell, Tracie Thoms and Rosario Dawson, but is rewarded by a thrilling car chase in the country that’s supposedly Tennessee, but obviously Southern Cal. Russell’s character is perversely charismatic and the movie perks up whenever he’s on screen. There are no less than eight female co-stars playing mostly classless types (but not all of them) and, depending on your tastes, four of them are quite alluring,: Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Rose McGowan, Vanessa Ferlito and Sydney Tamiia Poitier (yes, Sidney’s daughter). GRADE: C+/B- The two movies and additional trailers run 3 hours, 11 minutes. Unless you have that kind of time to blow, I suggest watching the movies singularly. OVERALL GRADE: C+

A Review by themoviediorama 6

Written by themoviediorama on 2020-01-16

Grindhouse exploits its modern B-movie experience through a bloody expressionistic tribute. Two feature films. Four fictional trailers (five... read more

Grindhouse exploits its modern B-movie experience through a bloody expressionistic tribute. Two feature films. Four fictional trailers (five if you’re lucky...). And an authentic conceptual presentation of the 70s exploitation genre, missing reels and all. Rodriguez/Tarantino’s admiration for cinema in general is tangible. Both a credible experiment in genre resurrection and a fetish for babes, blood and bolted machine gun legs. It is, at its core, a retrospective piece of entertainment. But does the double feature presentation, trailers included, work as a solid film in itself? Yes. Just about. Two of the four fictitious trailers worked. Wright’s ‘Don’t’ replicated the essence of Hammer Film Productions perfectly with a quintessential amount of British campiness to illustrate the ghoulish plot. Not to mention the laugh out loud vagueness of the title. Roth’s (yes, this is surprising...) was another hilarious trailer with ‘Thanksgiving’, a holiday-themed slasher. Imitating existing features, such as ‘Halloween’, to deliver a barrage of nudity and decapitations. Absurd, yet sadistically amusing. These two especially suited the overall aesthetic of Grindhouse, particularly with ‘Planet Terror’. Rodriguez’ ‘Machete’, which later became a feature film’, summoned the desolate heat of the Mexploitation sub-genre. It’s fine. Occasionally becomes lost in itself when Trejo is randomly throwing machetes everywhere. Zombie’s efforts in ‘Werewolf Women of the SS’ (I know...) didn’t work for me. The concept felt like he was trying way too hard in being over-the-top and radical by merging a bunch of sets together. Intentional or not, it juxtaposed the other trailers. Cage as Fu Manchu though, I want more! Although varying in quality, these trailers do provide impressive contributions to the overall presentation and are embedded intricately before each feature film. Speaking of features, do both ‘Planet Terror’ and ‘Death Proof’ work as a project of duality? No. The former is an absurdist’s perspective of the zombie genre, whereas the latter just resembled an ordinary Tarantino flick without the excessive exploitation. The two, together, have different paces, styles and tones which exhume varying levels of contrast, diminishing the whole feature’s flow. There’s plenty of passion and heart being injected into this project, ultimately resulting in an enjoyable cinematic experience. Yet a prevention exists that disallows me from fully connecting to the concept. A myriad of pastiches, with varying levels of quality, as opposed to an actual presentation. I’d watch it again just for ‘Death Proof’...