Greeny Phatom: The Movie

Greeny Phatom: The Movie is a YouTube web-film by Robert Stainton, that was released in September 9th, 2012.

It is known as one of the worst movies in history, next to Foodfight!, The Room, Maximum Overdrive, and others.

Synopsis
Dr. Beanson got a toy from Toys R Us without paying for it, so Little Guy and his first clone Little Guy 2 try to take the toy away from him so he can get prosecuted, while Dr. Beanson tries to stop them and restore his reputation.

Scene 1
Dr. Beanson goes to a Toys R Us to get himself a toy. Little Guy becomes suspicious about his whereabouts and tries to look for him. Once him, along with his buddy Little Guy Two, know where to go, Dr. Beanson is already out of the store, the toy of which is supposedly unpaid for throughout most of the movie.

The duo chase after him, only to have him get away easily. However, his victory is cut short once Gree Guy encounters him. The toy is confiscated and given to Little Guy, who rubs all of his victory in on Dr. Beanson.

He eventually looks through Little Guy's window and asks for the toy. Gree Guy then butts into their conversation by arresting him for shoplifting, which wasn't done beforehand; he is sentenced to three days in prison, and sleeps through the entire jailtime, ending the scene.

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Reception
The like/dislike ratio is very mixed, with reviews being mostly negative. Most people say it made a crappy movie look like a great one, with others saying it was a "so-bad-it's-good" movie.

A GoAnimate version of this movie was created by Cayby J about a year later. Though still terrible, it gained its preferability over this movie due to its inclusion of animation, along with a more tolerable art style.

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Trivia/References

 * The poster blatantly copies the "Hero, Legend, Sponge" tagline from The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, whilst also plagiarizing the South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut poster.
 * All of the companies mentioned in the poster and the movie were, in truth, never involved, staying with the "Author Appeal" and "Blatant Lies" tropes of its main series.
 * Further proving the latter trope, though the 1987 20th Century Studios print is shown on the poster, it is nowhere to be seen before or after the movie. Same goes for Klasky-Csupo and Paramount, except it's the other way around.
 * The title's music is a lower-pitched version of the Grim Adventures of the KND intro.
 * [...]