“Sci-Fi High: The Movie Musical”
For more information follow this link.
As 1957 high school students at Farheight High are getting ready for the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, strange things start happening around school. When Billy Dever starts helping his science teacher, Professor Vadin, with some research and experiments, he starts gaining confidence and attributes his good luck to a plant stem he wears as a bracelet. Continue reading
“The Killer Shrews”
#23 of the 31 days of horror challenge. (These reviews will be more raw due to the nature of the challenge.)
Follow this link for more information.
On an small, isolated island, a scientist working on solving overpopulation by making humans smaller, accidentally creates giant shrews. Now he, his daughter, his assistants, and the captain of a boat are trapped on the island during a hurricane and must survive not only the storm, but the killer shrews. Continue reading
“Attack of the Puppet People”
Follow this link from more information.
Sally Reynolds is a young woman who is charmed into being a secretary by Mr. Franz, a lonely doll maker. Sally soon begins to realize that Mr. Franz isn’t quite what he seems. After her fiance, Bob, suddenly disappears, Sally shares his fate. Continue reading
“The Deadly Mantis”
For official information follow this link.
When mysterious attacks on military outposts at the DEW line occur then happen farther and farther south heading for New York and Washington DC. Col. Joe Parkman recruits the help of paleontologist, Ned Jackson and museum magazine reporter, Marge Blaine to identify and defeat this menace. Continue reading
“Attack of the Giant Leeches”
Go here for official information.
A “Roger Coreman Presents” creature feature. Directed by Bernard L Kowalski, who went on to direct just about everything on tv from episodes of Rawhide, Mission: Impossible, and Gunsmoke to Baretta, Knight Rider, and Magnum PI and much more. Let’s not overlook Playboy centerfold Yvette Vickers as beautiful, but troubled, Liz Walker, wife of a shop owner. Cheesy creature costuming aside, this flick is typical of late 50′s, late Golden Age b-grade movies. Solid schlock, cheaply made, and the musical score is shared with 2 other movies produced by brothers Roger and Gene Coreman. You know what you’re getting when you decide to watch this style movie. Continue reading