Bob Koherr, an actor, director, and writer, made his mark in the late 1990s with his work on Plump Fiction (1997), where he showcased his unique blend of humor and satire as both a writer and director. In this cult classic, he also took on an acting role, contributing to the film's playful parody of the crime genre. Koherr further expanded his filmography with a role in Poor White Trash (2000), adding to his reputation within the realm of exploitation cinema. His contributions reflect a keen understanding of the absurdities inherent in these genres.
Plump Fiction
Four stories intersect in this violent film parody. Exterminators dress as hit men and try to protect the wife of their boss, Montello. Meanwhile, the strippers at Montello's strip club, dressed as nuns, attempt to rob him. Tag-team wrestlers steal Montello's briefcase, thinking its contents are valuable. Finally, Bumpkin, running to deliver a script, loses a lot of the pages.
