In his interview with The Playlist, Wood says that he watched “Truth or Dare?” when he was “very young” and has introduced it to “so many people” since then. “Truth or Dare?” is one of those movies that is so bad that it’s good, akin to Tommy Wiseau’s “The Room,” which has garnered a cult following due to its endlessly meme-worthy dialogue. Wood describes the bonkers premise of the film, and why it is so appealing as an ’80s slasher horror:

“It’s about a guy who is clearly mentally deranged, and at the start of the movie he witnesses a colleague sleeping with his wife and he spins out and drives off in a huff and ends up camping overnight and basically imagines this person next to him and they play truth or dare, and it ends up getting very violent because the dares get very violent very quickly. And it’s just wonderful and unintentionally funny and very much of the era. It was super low-budget and, as I said, direct-to-VHS, and it’s just awesome, I love it so much.”

Simply having a look at the trailer of the film will give you an idea of the kind of experience it has to offer. To paint a clearer picture, here’s how the plot evolves. Mike Strauber (John Brace) is admitted to the Sunnyville Mental Institution after mutilating himself during a hallucinated game of truth and dare. After he is released, Mike murders the man who slept with his wife and is re-admitted again. By this point, Mike is driven absolutely insane by the trauma, and kills every man, woman, and child in his way in an extremely extra and tastelessly gory murderous rampage. But that is part of the fun.