Movies and TvShows featuring "poking-fun-at-movie" theme.

In the near future, a man and his robots are trapped on a space station and forced to watch low-budget movies. To keep their sanity, they provide hilarious commentary and jokes while enduring the films. With witty banter, puppetry, and absurd comedy, the show creates a unique blend of cringe-comedy and irreverence.

MonsterVision is a horror-themed TV show that aired from 1991 to 2000. The show features a charismatic horror host who presents a variety of movies, often poking fun at them and providing commentary. It became a cult hit among horror enthusiasts and fans of campy B-movies.

In this movie based on the cult TV series, a group of people is trapped on a spaceship and forced to watch and make fun of terrible movies. As they struggle to survive, they provide hilarious commentary and witty remarks.

The Dean family patriarch has died and left a fortune to his children and servants. The occasion soon turns grim when they discover they must all must spend an entire week at the family estate - together. It's all the same old family routine: backbiting, billiards, rumors and innuendo, canings, pantsuits and ham - until one by one, they start turning up dead.

It Came from Hollywood is a comedy documentary that takes a hilarious and campy look at various movie clips and sketches, poking fun at Hollywood and its eccentricities. With a collection of B-movie and exploitation film clips, as well as witty sketches and commentary, the movie provides a delightful and entertaining experience for film enthusiasts.

A group of friends gathers for a movie night, and as they watch various films, they discover a surprising and unexpected connection among themselves.

In 'Cinematic Titanic: The Alien Factor', a group of comedians comes together to spoof and ridicule different movies, providing a hilarious and entertaining experience. With sharp wit and comedic timing, they create a hilarious parody that will keep you laughing throughout the entire film.

The Critic is a satirical comedy film from 1963 that follows a film critic who finds himself in increasingly absurd situations related to movies. With its abstract humor and clever film-within-a-film concept, The Critic pokes fun at the movie industry and provides a witty commentary on film criticism and audience behaviors. The protagonist, a Jewish character, navigates a world filled with implied sexual tension, mating rituals, and noisy audience members. The film also explores themes of geometry and features a Russian-American character. Set in a movie theater, the story unfolds through monologues and interactions with hecklers.

In Cinematic Titanic: Doomsday Machine, the comedy group Cinematic Titanic engages in hilarious movie riffing as they poke fun at a disastrous doomsday machine.

Blast off to the 80s with Rifftrax Live: Space Mutiny! Mike, Bill, and Kevin riffed this cult classic low-budget space opera live in Nashville. Now you can watch the show from the comfort of your own home, or space golf cart, if you have one of those. This is the Big McLargeHugest show you'll ever own. It's a brand new riff, completely different from the original MST3K episode. The show stars with a live riffing of The Magic Shop, a hilariously weird short that's somehow based on a story by H.G. Wells. Also included: pre-show slides and more bonus material! Also also included: Kevin wearing a shiny space muumuu you won't soon forget.

Something is very wrong in the Southwestern desert! It starts when rogue rattlesnakes attack two young boys, and it goes downhill from there. The local authorities summon herpetologist Dr. Tom Parkinson to investigate why the snakes are being such jerks. With the help of photographer and fledgling feminist Ann Bradley, the two of them embark on a haphazard and half-assed investigation – and romance. The hunt leads them to a nearby army base and its uncooperative commanding officer, Colonel Stroud. But when marauding rattlers kill two soldiers, the medical officer on the base can no longer keep silent and reveals the terrible secret, unleashing a chain of events, which lead to all kinds of explodey 1976 action, putting an end to the deadly rattlers. Maybe...

The Film Crew gives a commentary track to Walk the Angry Beach (1968), aka Hollywood After Dark, featuring Rue McClanahan as a stripper. Beloved, sassy Golden Girl Rue McClanahan stars as an unbeloved, depressive stripper who wants to become a movie star but can’t get any roles better than, say “Stripper #3” in Mondo Topless. But love is in the air, mingling with LA smog, as Rue falls for assistant junkyard attendee Tony, played by Anthony Vorno (Sweet trash, Jailbait Babysitter). Surprisingly, things go wrong and one of them turns up dead. There’s plenty of dimly-lit Burlesque dancing on a bare, presumable filthy stage, plus pale, hairy men in tight swimsuits, and drug-laced creepy sex! HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD! It’s up to the Film Crew to turn this bleak cautionary tale into a hilarious, um, cautionary tale. Lunch is provided.

Kung Fu hits the streets! Young Larry Chin arrives from China looking for his long-lost brother and stumbles into some shady characters that'd just as soon see him go home - or get dead. He crosses paths with Stud Brown, and the two become an unlikely duo as they fight to clean up the 'hood, and make time for some lady loves they meet along the way. And hang on tight for the surprise twist ending. It's all living color kungsploitation glory, live with Cinematic Titanic.

In Cinematic Titanic: The Oozing Skull, the comedic team pokes fun at a movie by riffing on its bizarre plot, including vomiting, trumpet, theme song, shave and a haircut, and more.