#killertomatoes

Inktober Day day 7-8-9

(Alien - Enchanted - AU)

(50ft. Tall Woman - swing - ship )

(Frail - killer tomoatoes - acceptance)

With Alien!Virgil

Giant/Fem! Logan

Fem!Patton

DISCLAIMER: The following posters are imaginary concepts for what I believe is an actual film currently in early production at the time of this post being published. I am NOT associated in any way with the people who are making this new killer tomato movie, and probably never will be. The contents of all 5 of these posters do not represent the decision making of the real film’s creators in any way whatsoever. I myself made these posters purely for fun, and shouldn’t be taken seriously or mistaken for real movie posters.

There was a casting call for a new killer tomatoes movie on the franchise’s official website, so I decided to make some fake movie posters for a new Attack of the Killer Tomatoes reboot. (No idea if this film will be a reboot or a continuation of their current storyline, but I made these assuming that they are making a reboot)

Fast Poster Facts;

Each poster has a different arrangement of tomatoes and it's own unique tagline (Those were fun to come up with)

I took inspiration from some of the posters for Gremlins when making these, particulary the one with the shadow. That shadow, by the way, was made to resemble that one killer tomato on the original posters for the film. 

Since I was trying to make them simplistic, all five of these posters are pretty basic. Just various realistic tomato PNGs paired together with some Blood splatter PNGs (and in some, human limb PNGs) on a basic white background.

The film’s logo was created from a photo of the real logo taken from the original film’s opening titles. I edited out the background and changed the overall color of the photo to black. That way, it stands out against the white background. The only poster to not have a black logo is the one with the sea of tomatoes, in which I made the logo white to contrast with the red tomatoes.

I chose Sony's Columbia Pictures as the company making the film solely because of Seth Rogan. As Attack of the Killer Tomatoes was originally made as a spoof of B-Movies, Seth Rogan’s involvement with both Sausage Party and This is The End made him an excellent candidate for helming a Killer Tomatoes reboot. In fact, all five posters mention both of the two previously mentioned films.

The imaginary release date for the film is Thanksgiving, which basically means that it will come out either the Wednesday before Thanksgiving or the Friday after (AKA: Black Friday). Since it’s about killer food, and also because the holiday is just around the corner, the week of Thanksgiving seemed like the perfect time frame for a killer tomato reboot to be released (though you’d think it’d be released closer to July 4th, since all those cookouts require copious amounts of ketchup).

Reguarding this Killer Tomatoes reboot, I think that the killer tomatoes themselves should look less like the ones in the 3rd and 4th installments of the franchise, and more like the ones in the original, which were just normal tomatoes. Basically, I don’t want them to have large eyes, human-like facial appearances, or wear things like eyepatches. They should, however, have large mouths lined with razor sharp teeth. Hopefully, they could look something similar to this picture that I found online;

Nature vs. Algorithmic Nonsense: The Killer Tomatoes Are Back to Save (and Shred) Sci-Fi

If you had "sentient, flesh-eating nightshades declaring war on artificial intelligence" on your 2026 pop-culture bingo card, clear off a spot.

It’s been nearly four decades since the franchise last rolled through theaters, but the ultimate cult-classic B-movie is back. The trailer for Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: Organic Intelligence just dropped, and it turns out tech bros finally pushed mother nature a step too far.

The Vine Fights Back

If you grew up on late-night TV, VHS tapes, or the wild Saturday morning cartoon spin-off, you know the deal. Back in 1978, a handful of independent filmmakers gave us a movie about everyday salad ingredients mysteriously coming to life and terrorizing humanity. It gave us George Clooney’s breakout role in the 1988 sequel, a catchy theme song you couldn't scrub from your brain, and a permanent appreciation for ridiculous practical effects.

Fast forward 47 years from the original, and the world has changed. We aren't just afraid of rogue agriculture anymore; we're staring down hyper-optimized algorithms, automated everything, and tech executives trying to digitize the planet.

Enter Organic Intelligence.

The fifth installment pits humanity’s high-tech, AI-driven "solutions" directly against the original, unpredictable power of nature. When a biotech experiment goes off the rails, a brand-new batch of mutated tomatoes rolls out to show Silicon Valley who's really at the top of the food chain.

Nostalgia with a Modern Edge

What makes this comeback so fun isn't just the absurdity—it's the heart behind it. Original creators Costa Dillon and J. Stephen Peace are back in the driver's seat as writers, ensuring the core self-aware parody that made the original a cult classic remains intact. Plus, legendary franchise staple John Astin returns as Professor Gangreen.

  Rather than taking itself too seriously, the new movie doubles down on the classic B-movie DNA: campy humor, wild creature designs, and that specific brand of sci-fi satire that pokes fun at whatever modern trend we're all secretly exhausted by. This time around, it's our total reliance on smart technology—and honestly, watching a bunch of killer produce wreck high-tech setups might be the catharsis we all need right now.

Mark your calendars: Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: Organic Intelligence squeezes into select theaters starting August 7. Grab your earplugs (just in case anyone starts playing "Puberty Love"), leave your smart devices at the door, and get ready for a messy summer at the movies.