Marvel’s Mutant Janitor, The Toxic Avenger, Oozes into Theaters

July 17, 2025

Entertainment studio Cineverse will release the U.S. debut of The Toxic Avenger on Aug. 29. Based on Lloyd Kaufman’s original 1984 horror/comedy, when a downtrodden janitor, Winston Gooze, is exposed to a catastrophic toxic accident, he’s transformed into a new kind of hero: The Toxic Avenger. Now, Toxie must rise from outcast to savior, taking on ruthless corporate overlords and corrupt forces who threaten his son, his friends, and his community. In a world where greed runs rampant… justice is best served radioactive.

The Toxic Avenger

Staring Peter Dinklage (Game of Thrones), Elijah Wood (The Lord of the Rings franchise), Jacob Tremblay (Room, Wonder), and Taylour Paige (Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F, Zola), the movie is written and directed by Macon Blair (I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore, writer for Marvel Comics/Dark Horse Comics). Dinklage plays Winston Gooze armed with a signature mop and ready to battle gangsters and corrupt CEOs.

Before it hits theaters next month, the cast and director will host a panel on July 24 at San Diego Comic-Con in support of The Toxic Avenger. Taking place in Hall H, the panel will feature exclusive clips from the film, limited-edition swag for attendees, and behind-the-scenes chaos with the cast and creators.

Tags

Latest Articles

Have Your Cleaning Operations Gone Adrift?
May 4, 2026 Doug McMurtrie

Have Your Cleaning Operations Gone Adrift?

April 30, 2026 Jeff Cross

When Growth Works Against You

April 27, 2026 Jenna Engel

Cleanroom Flooring Strategies for Advanced Manufacturing Success

Sponsored Articles

Novonesis
April 10, 2026 Sponsored by Novonesis

The Chemistry Behind the Clean: Detergents and Enzymes in Medical Device Reprocessing

March 13, 2026

Stop Clogs Before They Start With Bio Tech®

March 13, 2026

Less is More™: Cleaning by Design Without the Waste

Recent News

Apprenticeship

ISSA Launches Registered Apprenticeship Program

U.S. Green Building Council Names 2026 LEED for Cities Certification Cohort

Are Apologies for a Service Failure Always the Best Policy?