Cosmic Slop (1994): cast, story & where to watch

1994 · Film · ★ 6

Cosmic Slop poster

Released in 1994, Cosmic Slop is a science fiction film directed by Kevin Rodney Sullivan, running about 83 minutes.

What it’s about. In the tradition of The Twilight Zone, this bizarre, thought-provoking trilogy addresses the destiny of the world's minorities: Part I: A conservative African American politician must choose between his people's survival and appeasing his white colleagues when space aliens propose to share their profound knowledge in exchange for all black people on earth. Part II: The Virgin Mary's appearance in an inner-city housing project forces a Hispanic priest to face the hidden cultural origins of Western religion. Part III: On the dawn of the "Black Revolution," an African American couple discovers who the "real" enemy is.

Who’s in it. Cosmic Slop stars George Clinton as Self (Host), Robert Guillaume as Gleason Golightly ("Space Traders"), Michele Lamar Richards as Gail Golightly ("Space Traders") and Jason Bernard as Bernard Shields ("Space Traders"), among others.

How it landed. With an audience score of 6.0/10, Cosmic Slop has drawn a solid, mixed-to-positive response.

Where to watch. Streaming options change often. See the full, country-by-country breakdown on our where to watch Cosmic Slop page.

If you liked it. Fans of Cosmic Slop tend to enjoy Inception, Interstellar, The Empire Strikes Back and Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.

Frequently asked

Where can I watch Cosmic Slop (1994)?
Streaming, rental and purchase options for Cosmic Slop change frequently. Check our where-to-watch page for the latest availability in your country.
Is Cosmic Slop worth watching?
Cosmic Slop holds an audience score of 6.0 out of 10, and is a strong pick if you enjoy science fiction. Reactions are mixed, so it may depend on taste.
Who stars in Cosmic Slop?
Cosmic Slop stars George Clinton, Robert Guillaume, Michele Lamar Richards, Jason Bernard and Bob Gunton.
When was Cosmic Slop released?
Cosmic Slop was released in 1994, with a runtime of about 83 minutes.