Carol (played by Caroline Munro) is a protagonist in Slaughter High.
Popular high school girl who initiates a cruel locker room prank on Marty in 1976. Ten years later, she attends a reunion at the abandoned school, is chased by the masked killer, accidentally kills Skip with an axe, and is ultimately murdered with a javelin in the original prank location. Marty (played by Simon Scuddamore) is a protagonist in Slaughter High.
Disfigured high school outcast who is doused with nitric acid during a 1976 prank. He returns ten years later disguised as a jester to systematically murder his former tormentors. After a final confrontation, he is hospitalized, kills his nurse and doctor, and tears off his facial skin graft. Skip (played by Carmine Iannaccone) appears in Slaughter High.
Primary troublemaker who leads the brutal 1976 locker room prank and mocks the naked Marty. At the 1986 reunion, he is hanged by a noose but survives, only to be accidentally killed by Carol wielding an axe during her panicked flight from the jester. Stella (played by Donna Yeager) appears in Slaughter High.
Former classmate invited to the 1986 school reunion. She is found dead after being electrocuted while engaging in a sexual encounter with Frank inside the abandoned building. Shirley (played by Josephine Scandi) appears in Slaughter High.
Joe (played by Gary Martin) appears in Slaughter High.
Former classmate attending the 1986 reunion. He meets his demise when he is violently eviscerated by spinning tractor blades while exploring the dilapidated school. Frank (played by Billy Hartman) appears in Slaughter High.
Former classmate who attends the 1986 reunion. He is killed when he is electrocuted while having sex with Stella in the derelict high school. Jester (played by Mark Ezra) appears in Slaughter High.
Slaughter High (1986) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Carol
(played by Caroline Munro) — protagonist
Popular high school girl who initiates a cruel locker room prank on Marty in 1976. Ten years later, she attends a reunion at the abandoned school, is chased by the masked killer, accidentally kills Sk...
Marty
(played by Simon Scuddamore) — protagonist
Disfigured high school outcast who is doused with nitric acid during a 1976 prank. He returns ten years later disguised as a jester to systematically murder his former tormentors. After a final confro...
Skip
(played by Carmine Iannaccone) — supporting
Primary troublemaker who leads the brutal 1976 locker room prank and mocks the naked Marty. At the 1986 reunion, he is hanged by a noose but survives, only to be accidentally killed by Carol wielding...
Stella
(played by Donna Yeager) — supporting
Former classmate invited to the 1986 school reunion. She is found dead after being electrocuted while engaging in a sexual encounter with Frank inside the abandoned building.
Shirley
(played by Josephine Scandi) — supporting
Joe
(played by Gary Martin) — supporting
Former classmate attending the 1986 reunion. He meets his demise when he is violently eviscerated by spinning tractor blades while exploring the dilapidated school.
Frank
(played by Billy Hartman) — supporting
Former classmate who attends the 1986 reunion. He is killed when he is electrocuted while having sex with Stella in the derelict high school.
Jester
(played by Mark Ezra) — minor
Digby
(played by Jon Clark) — minor
Key Relationships
Jester → Carol
(Narrative Primary Target)
Jester → Digby
(Conflict Killer)
Skip → Frank
(Social Reunion Peer)
Skip → Joe
(Social Reunion Peer)
Skip → Stella
(Social Reunion Peer)
Skip → Shirley
(Social Reunion Peer)
Skip → Carol
(Alliance Prank Accomplice)
Marty → Jester
(Meta Secret Identity)
Marty → Skip
(Conflict Prank Leader)
Marty → Carol
(Romantic Prank Target)
Story Analysis
A disfigured victim returns to exact revenge on his former tormentors during a high school reunion.
Plot Progression
The April Fools Prank
Reunion and First Blood
Systematic Slaughter
The Final Confrontation
Hospital Twist
Directed by Peter Mackenzie Litten, George Dugdale, Mark Ezra
