Humanoids from the Deep (1980)
Jun 11, 2017 10:46:22 GMT
petrolino, Lebowskidoo π¦, and 2 more like this
Post by stefancrosscoe on Jun 11, 2017 10:46:22 GMT
"From the Ocean Depths They Strike ... To Terrorize ... To Mate ... And To Kill!"
Something very fishy is about to take place in the small town of Noyo, California. As there are some very horny and lonely sea creatures out there, in the deep, just looking for a good time. Which includes getting rid off as many men or competition as possible, so they can have their way with the best looking women (the ones with the biggest tits), and the perfect time to seize the moment, is at the upcoming village festival.
Humanoids from the Deep aka Monster is a great monster movie.
You got fantastic and very evil looking mutant creatures, and like most party animals, they got only one thing on their minds, which is too score with a lot big titted teenage girls, get rid off their rivals, which just so happens to be man, and then have a blast at the upcoming festival.
Sadly for these bunch of smelly bachelors, they are not welcome, but still that does not stop them from showing the towns people, on how to trash a lame party and get it going with style.
Big tits, bushy beavers and a whole lot of fine b-movie acting.
Within the next 80-85 minutes of this very enjoyable Roger Corman cult classic, it shows that you do not need to spend a 200 billion dollar budget to make a great, atmospheric and very entertaining little monster movie, and one that Mr. Corman should be very proud of.
Which I think he is, as the film got later on a sequel and even a remake, and finally in 2010 the movie was released, remastered and uncut on both DVD and Blu-ray, which was finally about time, as some of the older copies of the film went for around 50-60 dollars, used!
The film has got some impressive names to it's credits.
Rob Bottin did the monster special efects, James Horner delivered the atmospheric and creepy soundtrack, Mark Goldblatt did the editing and then you have great character actors such as Vic Morrow and Doug McClure in the leading roles.
Along with C.H.U.D. (1984) and Breeders (1986), this one stands as one of my favorite of the many monster/creature features of that time, and that owes a lot too classics such as the Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954).
For those who enjoy a bit of gore and complete 80s horror chaos, the film includes all that and much more in the awesome festival rampage scene, where the uninvited guests from the sea, does their very best attempt of copying the Vikings with a bit of raiding and pillaging.