My Name Is Bruce

In the sleepy Oregon town of Gold Lick, the ordinary rhythm of small‑town life is laced with a cheeky, off‑beat charm that feels part‑warm‑community, part‑cult‑movie set. The town’s pastel‑colored storefronts and quirky locals set the stage for a story that tiptoes between comedy and the supernatural, inviting the audience to wonder what will happen when the mundane bumps into the otherworldly.

The calm is threatened when an ancient, otherworldly menace stirs beneath the town’s peaceful veneer. A group of daring teenagers, eager to protect their home, decide that the only hope they have lies beyond their own experience. Their plan leads them to an unlikely ally—a celebrated B‑movie hero whose on‑screen bravado has made him a local legend.

Bruce Campbell arrives in Gold Lick with the easy‑going swagger of someone who has spent a career dodging monsters on film rather than in real life. To the townspeople, he is a living embodiment of the heroic archetype they have only ever seen on screen, and his presence instantly ignites a mixture of adulation, curiosity, and expectation. Among those drawn to his charisma is Kelly, a resident whose affection for the town—and perhaps for Bruce—adds a personal dimension to the unfolding drama.

Thrown between the enthusiastic worship of his fans, the pull of a budding romance, and the weight of an unexpected responsibility, Bruce must decide what kind of hero he wants to be. The film balances tongue‑in‑cheek humor with moments of genuine tension, letting viewers watch a slacker‑turned‑savior grapple with his own values, priorities, and the reality that sometimes the greatest monsters are not the ones on the screen but the doubts within.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 09:05