Seymour works in a skid row florist shop and is in love with his beautiful co-worker, Audrey. He creates a new plant that not only talks but cannot survive without human flesh and blood.
Directed by Roger Corman
flower shop
aggression
dark comedy
bloodthirstiness
carnivorous plant
black and white
killer plant
dismemberment
eaten alive
man eating plant
absurd
joyful
Rank
#18 in 1960·#4433 overall
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Cast
Jonathan Haze
Seymour Krelboined
Jackie Joseph
Audrey Fulquard
Mel Welles
Gravis Mushnick
Dick Miller
Burson Fouch
Myrtle Vail
Winifred Krelboined
Karyn Kupcinet
Shirley
Toby Michaels
Teenage Girl
Wally Campo
Det. Sgt. Joe Fink / Narrator
Jack Nicholson
Wilbur Force
Leola Wendorff
Siddie Shiva
Lynn Storey
Mrs. Hortense Feuchtwanger
Meri Welles
Leonora Clyde
Crew
Roger Corman
Director
Charles B. Griffith
Screenplay
Roger Corman
Writer
Roger Corman
Producer
Daniel Haller
Art Direction
Mel Welles
Second Unit Director
Charles B. Griffith
Second Unit Director
Popular Reviews
220 reviews
vi
6.0★ · 11/11/17
could have used more singing
could have used more singing
6
William Shatner 2.0
6.0★ · 05/27/26
Eh, it’s alright.
Eh, it’s alright.
Han
7.0★ · 04/22/26
sevmediğim bi yer yoktu ama sevdiğim bi yer de yoktu
sevmediğim bi yer yoktu ama sevdiğim bi yer de yoktu
Jesse
7.0★ · 03/31/26
Watched on TUBI
Watched on TUBI
MikMouze
7.0★ · 03/28/26
"Feed me!"
I'm going to watch the 1986 version of Little Shop of Horrors tomorrow in the cinema for its 40th anniversary, so I decided to check out the original film first. A funny story: a couple of months ago, I received several DVDs from a relative, and one of them was The Little Shop of Horrors. The next day, I put the disc into the player and was greeted with a tattered, grainy, black-and-white film of the same name. At the time, I had no idea there was an earlier version. However, this turned out to be beneficial because now I get to experience the 1986 version for the first time on the big screen rather than on a poor-quality DVD. As for the original film, it’s surprisingly entertaining and probably quite disturbing for audiences in 1960. Interestingly, this movie features one of Jack Nicholson's earliest roles, despite him having only five minutes of screen time. People sometimes refer to it as "The Little Shop of Horrors with Jack Nicholson.” Overall, it’s an enjoyable film considering its short runtime. Recommended.
"Feed me!"
I'm going to watch the 1986 version of Little Shop of Horrors tomorrow in the cinema for its 40th anniversary, so I decided to check out the original film first. A funny story: a couple of months ago, I received several DVDs from a relative, and one of them was The Little Shop of Horrors. The next day, I put the disc into the player and was greeted with a tattered, grainy, black-and-white film of the same name. At the time, I had no idea there was an earlier version. However, this turned out to be beneficial because now I get to experience the 1986 version for the first time on the big screen rather than on a poor-quality DVD. As for the original film, it’s surprisingly entertaining and probably quite disturbing for audiences in 1960. Interestingly, this movie features one of Jack Nicholson's earliest roles, despite him having only five minutes of screen time. People sometimes refer to it as "The Little Shop of Horrors with Jack Nicholson.” Overall, it’s an enjoyable film considering its short runtime. Recommended.