User:TheBonesMalone/sandbox

This is completely fake and should not be viewed by anyone. "Adventures in the Meat Grinder" is a 1993 live-action American adventure film produced by 80% Lean Studio. It is the studio's second animated feature and the first movie by the studio to win the American Associated Beef Union's Medal of Honor award. It was directed by Benjamin Dover and Kanye West, with the story by Morrison "Moe" Lester and screenplay by Donald Duck, J. K. Simmons, and Quandale Dingle. Kermit the Frog, Benito Mussolini, and Richard Nixon star in the English version, with Willem DaFriend providing voiceover for the 13th century Gaelic dub. The film's plot takes place during the 2008 housing crisis in Detroit, Michigan, where an elderly schizophrenic by the name of Jeremy McPhallus mistakes a small child for a pack of ground beef, and spends the duration of the feature trying to grind the baby.

Produced during 80% Lean Studio's golden period, expectations were low concerning the movie's ability to outperform its predecessors, "Child in the Wood Chipper," and "Liver Transplant Gone Wrong." When production started on the film in 1991, studio executives were originally hesitant to allocate funding due to their focus on the other upcoming feature, "Small Child Stuck in Small Room with Angry Tiger," and the production team struggled to find workarounds to the extremely low budget. However, the movie became an overnight hit, being well received by critics and making $545 million at the box office against a $44,000 production budget. This broke the studio's previous box office record of $503 million garnered from "Liver Transplant Gone Wrong" in 1990. It earned the American Associated Beef Union's Medal of Honor, as well as the Academy Award for Best Actor in 1993. Several sequels have been released, and more are currently in production.

Plot
Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder. Jeremy McPhallus, an elderly schizophrenic living at home alone, tries to grind a baby into a meat grinder.

Cast

 * Kermit the Frog as "The Baby"
 * Benito Mussolini as Jeremy McPhallus
 * Richard Nixon as the Meat Grinder
 * Reese Withoutherspoon as the Neighbor who Watches but Doesn't Care
 * Benjamin Dover as himself in a cameo appearance
 * Willem DaFriend as the voiceover for the 13th century Gaelic version
 * Jamarius Quandingleburger as the Narrator
 * Gordon Ramsay as himself appearing in the meat grinder commercial

Production
Produced during 80% Lean Studio's golden period, expectations were low concerning the movie's ability to outperform its predecessors, "Child in the Wood Chipper," and "Liver Transplant Gone Wrong." When production started on the film in 1991, studio executives were originally hesitant to allocate funding due to their focus on the other upcoming feature, "Small Child Stuck in Small Room with Angry Tiger," and the production team struggled to find workarounds to the extremely low budget. However, the movie became an overnight hit, being well received by critics and making $545 million at the box office against a $44,000 production budget. This broke the studio's previous box office record of $503 million garnered from "Liver Transplant Gone Wrong" in 1990. It earned the American Associated Beef Union's Medal of Honor, as well as the Academy Award for Best Actor in 1993. Several sequels have been released, and more are currently in production.

Produced during 80% Lean Studio's golden period, expectations were low concerning the movie's ability to outperform its predecessors, "Child in the Wood Chipper," and "Liver Transplant Gone Wrong." When production started on the film in 1991, studio executives were originally hesitant to allocate funding due to their focus on the other upcoming feature, "Small Child Stuck in Small Room with Angry Tiger," and the production team struggled to find workarounds to the extremely low budget. However, the movie became an overnight hit, being well received by critics and making $545 million at the box office against a $44,000 production budget. This broke the studio's previous box office record of $503 million garnered from "Liver Transplant Gone Wrong" in 1990. It earned the American Associated Beef Union's Medal of Honor, as well as the Academy Award for Best Actor in 1993. Several sequels have been released, and more are currently in production.

Music
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Release
It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993. It was released in theaters on January 23, 1993 and on video and DVD on August 14th, 1993.

Reception
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Sequels
Sequels include:


 * Escape from the Meat Grinder: Meat Grinder II (1995)
 * Revenge of the Meat Grinder: Meat Grinder III (1999)
 * Meat Grinder Origins (2004)
 * Meat Grinder Origins 2: Jeremy's Plight (2007)
 * Into the Meat Grinder: Meat Grinder IV (2009)
 * Meat Grinder Origins 3: The First Grind (2014)
 * McPhallus and the Meat Grinder: Meat Grinder V (2018)
 * The Meat Grinder: The Second Chapter (2022)
 * Meat Grinder Origins 4: Target Acquired (Unreleased - 2024)
 * Inside the Meat Grinder: Meat Grinder VI (Unreleased - TBA)
 * Meat Grinder Limited Series (Unreleased - TBA)

In total, the series consists of the original trilogy (Adventures in the Meat Grinder, Escape from the Meat Grinder, and Revenge of the Meat Grinder), three prequels (Meat Grinder Origins) with a fourth in development, a sequel trilogy (Into the Meat Grinder, McPhallus and the Meat Grinder) with the third movie (Inside the Meat Grinder) in production, and a spin-off movie, The Meat Grinder: The Second Chapter. A TV series has also been confirmed by the directors to be in the early stages of development.