time someone smokes from her. She gains power once she pulls a person into the Bong World and kills them. Jacob Witkin as Cyril Cornwallis, Larnell's grandfather, reliant on a wheelchair. He disapproves of his grandson in general and is recurring and vocal about it. Phil Fondacaro as Ivan Burroughs Tim Thomerson as Jack Deth Bill Moseley as Bong World Patron Brandi Cunningham as Carla Brewster Dana Danes as Bong World Dancer Gina-Raye Carter as Bong World Dancer Sonny Carl Davis as Rabbit, the delivery man; although Davis' role in this film is minor, he becomes a main character in the series. Though he is a main character in the film series, his first appearance was in the 1991 film Trancers II. Sylvester "Bear" Terkay as Bouncer Dale Dymkoski as Male Dancer Mae LaBorde as Rosemary Cornwallis John Carl Buechler as Gingerdead Man (puppeteer/voice) Release The film was released on DVD originally on October 24, 2006. The DVD includes a behind-the-scenes 20-minute special feature with the cast and crew. It has been included on numerous subsequent DVD releases with its various sequels. Soundtrack Rare for a direct to DVD film, an associated soundtrack is available on Lakeshore Records and features music from Twiztid, Insane Clown Posse, Sen Dog (from Cypress Hill), and Volume 10 ("Pistol Grip Pump"). It also has music from the film's composers, District 78, and two tracks from music group Kottonmouth Kings. Reception Dread Central published a positive review shortly after the film's release in 2006, saying that despite its flaws, "Evil Bong is an enjoyable little flick that truly harkens back to the early, glory days of Full Moon Pictures", but points out the horror is secondary to the film's comedy. The reviewer compares the humor in the film to that of a sitcom and furthers the comparison by pointing out that "the majority of the film is set in the living room of this one apartment (much like a sitcom)". Ultimately, the reviewer argues that the film "is the most well-paced movie Band has churned out in ages but even it hits a few lulls along the way due to the premise being too flimsy for both the running time and the film's limited budget". The review also covers the aspects of the DVD release and special features included. Spectrum Culture reviewed the film in 2017, over a decade after its initial release. The review