Gore-Met Zombie Chef from Hell (1986) | Merits of Sin | Region-Free (DVD)

Title: Goremet, Zombie Chef from Hell (1986)

Genre: Horror

Plot Synopsis
A cannibalistic chef returns from the grave to continue his culinary crimes, serving up fresh kills to unsuspecting patrons at his secluded eatery. Blending low-budget gore with absurd humor, the film dives into outrageous territory as the undead gourmand prepares dishes only the depraved would devour.

Cast and Crew

• Director: Don Swan

• Writers: Don Swan

• Cast:

  • Michael E. Stevenson as Goremet

  • Elizabeth Oster as Mary

  • Rick Wildridge as Tom

  • Todd Smith as Officer Blake

  • David Swan as Mike

IMDb Link: Goremet, Zombie Chef from Hell (1986) 

Reviews from Letterboxd:

1. dirtsheep – ★★★
   “Goremet is 100% trash and I absolutely loved it. Cheap gore, ridiculous acting, and an undead chef that looks like he wandered in from a Renaissance fair. It’s got all the charm of a high school play gone feral.”

2. TrashTalking – ★★★½
   “This was so terrible it looped all the way around to being awesome again. Every single scene is amateur hour in the best way possible. I genuinely laughed out loud multiple times. A cult gem of the truly rotten variety.”

3. tonyrevolver – ★★
   “It’s got moments of charm, sure, but you need a high tolerance for bargain bin horror. Bad audio, worse lighting, and a script that feels like it was written on a napkin—but hey, it’s sincere.”

4. dr_giallo – ★★½
   “A zombie chef that serves human meat. It’s as stupid as it sounds. But the lo-fi effects and commitment to the bit kind of win you over after a while. It’s not good. But it’s… something.”

5. Videodrone – ★★★
   “Imagine if Herschell Gordon Lewis directed a sitcom episode and filled it with entrails and stilted dialogue. That’s Goremet. It’s so dumb and so bad that it’s a joy. I loved every painful second.”

Meta Description:
Dive into cult horror madness with Goremet, Zombie Chef from Hell (1986)—a low-budget gorefest where an undead chef dishes out human cuisine. Packed with trashy charm, absurd kills, and outrageous performances, this forgotten gem is perfect for lovers of VHS-era horror oddities.