Tartalmak(1)
This amusing creature-feature begins with two soldiers uncovering a strange plant in a cave. But this is no ordinary plant, and when it moves further into the cage the soldiers follow it, only to be ensnared in its cunning trap. Being held by an alien in the shape of a plant has an upside however, as two curvacious women tend to the captured soldier's needs. But these deadly beauties are actually out to take over planet earth, and the only way the men can save the globe is if they can keep their wandering eyes off the ladies and focus on the more pressing matter at hand! (forgalmazó hivatalos szövege)
(több)Recenziók (1)
Poster tagline: EVIL! BEAUTIFUL! DEADLY! EYES DESIRE IN THEIR VEINS THE BLOOD OF MONSTERS!!! This is what happens when screenwriting amateurs, really journeymen actors from Corman's stable, write a role tailor-made for themselves and think they have a sense of humor. I like B-movie science fiction movies of the Golden Age, because they are mostly funny thanks to their naivety, and the way they take themselves seriously makes them even more funny. But the boys here went at it from the opposite side. They don’t take themselves seriously at all and they make attempts at pretty cheap humour. The first 20 minutes are almost unbearable – unfunny situational comedy, when all that's missing are farts and burps. When the plot shifts to aliens, or rather to two dominant alien women and their slaves – vegetable-men, whose appearance is described by one of the heroes with the words "Wow! That's the first time a salad's ever tossed me!", the actors occasionally let out a witty line that aptly throws off the usual genre clichés. But these are just exceptions, the feeling of awkwardness lasts until the end of the film. There are also such treats as a secretary with a gas mask on her face, and on the way to the space ship towards the end of the film the heroes meet a Comanche, Sitting Bull, with whom they try a peace pipe and drink firewater. Hahaha. Another oddity of the era I can cross from my list.
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Galéria (28)
Photo © American International Pictures (AIP)
