Kansas Bowling

Bowling directed B.C. Butcher (2016) starring Kato Kaelin, Rodney Bingenheimer, Natasha Halevi, and Kadeem Hardison. The film was produced by Lloyd Kaufman and distributed by Troma Entertainment on Blu-ray and their streaming service Troma Now on VHX.[9]

The movie had its theatrical premiere on March 3, 2016, at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood, California.[10] The premiere had a musical performance by Count Smokula and Ron Jeremy.

Bowling was the first inductee into the Troma Institute For Gifted Youth[11] and listed as one of W Magazine's 42 up-and-comers in their April 2016 "Next in Line" issue.[12]

Bowling has directed over 30 music videos for various artists (shot on 8mm or 16mm film).

In the music video for Kat Meoz's "Here I Wait", Bowling shot the only existing footage of Richard Brautigan's papier-mâché bird Willard who was the subject of his 1975 novel Willard and His Bowling Trophies.[13]

On April 13, 2018, Drangsal released a video through Universal Germany for their song "Magst Du Mich" directed by and starring Bowling and her sister Parker Love Bowling.[14][15][16]

On August 15, 2018, Rolling Stone released a video Bowling directed for the Death Valley Girls' song "Disaster (Is What We're After)".[17] The video is four minutes of musician Iggy Pop eating a hamburger.[18][19] The video is an homage to Jørgen Leth's 1982 film 66 Scenes of America, where Andy Warhol eats a hamburger.[20] Yahoo Entertainment named it one of their favorite videos of the year.[21]

On October 2, 2018, Stereogum premiered another video Bowling directed for the Death Valley Girls for their song "One Less Thing (Before I Die)".[22] Bowling attended the home-made rocket launch for the daredevil and limo driver Mad Mike Hughes and filmed his successful attempt at launching in the sky.

Bowling and her sister Parker Love Bowling starred in Jared Master's biblical period film Absolute Vow.[23][24] In 2018, Bowling produced and acted in the short film Swamp Women Kissing Booth which was the first film to feature actress Kathleen Hughes, star of It Came from Outer Space, in a starring role since 1958.[25][26] In 2020, Bowling starred as the protagonist, Nancy Banana alongside Bill Weeden in the parody film, Psycho Ape!, and will return for the upcoming sequel.[27][28]

In 2019, she portrayed Sandra Good, a member of the Manson family, in Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.

Bowling appeared in Glenn Danzig's Verotika[29] as well as Glenn Danzig's sophomore feature Death Rider in the House of Vampires, alongside Julian Sands and Devon Sawa.[30]

In early 2020, The Killers debuted a short film to coincide with the release of their new album Imploding the Mirage starring Bowling and Griffin Dunne. Two music videos were edited of the short film for the songs "Caution" and "My Own Soul's Warning".[31]

Bowling was featured in Joe Begos' Christmas Bloody Christmas which was released theatrically December 2022.[32]

In 2023, the 1990's throwback slasher film The Third Saturday in October Part V premiered featuring Bowling in the lead role.[33] Bowling is also in the lead role of the 2023 aerobics slasher film Murdercise.[34]

As of 2023, Bowling has been touring the United States theatrically with her film Cuddly Toys. [35] The film has been described as a "saccharine nightmare"[36] about taboo matters on girlhood[37] told in a "shockumentary" style.[38] The film stars Cynda McElvana, Brissa Monique, Parker Love Bowling, Caroline Williams, Schooly D, Don Devore, Mickey Madden, Charlotte Kemp Muhl, Charlotte Sartre, Dylan Greenberg, D.C. Douglas, Sune Rose Wagner, and Keith Allison.[39][40]

Kansas Bowling has written and published two books with publisher Far West Press.[41] Her first book A Cuddly Toys Companion details the making of her film Cuddly Toys.[42] The second is titled Prewritten Letters For Your Convenience, which she wrote with her sister, Parker Love Bowling, when they were children and published as adults.[43]