Few horrorfilms are as revolutionary as the mythic "camp classic." These are the experimental features that create whole new ideas for fear and disgust, and understand the intersections of horror and hilarity to push the boundaries of this genre as a whole. It's unfortunate how few truly camp horror movies exist nowadays; while legends like John Waters offered seminal examples of this through hits like Serial Mom and Female Trouble, no modern film has really been able to recapture that unique style. Too many fail to balance their humor with their fear, not understanding camp's ability to not only scare audiences but offer them ideas that they'd never considered before, which is what makes Craig Johnson'sThe Parenting for Max such a standout.