Alien Terror (1971)
Movie | |
---|---|
German title | Alien terror |
Original title | The Incredible Invasion |
Country of production | USA , Mexico |
original language | English , Spanish |
Publishing year | 1971 |
length | 90 minutes |
Rod | |
Director |
Juan Ibáñez Jack Hill |
script | Juan Ibáñez Karl Schanzer Luis Enrique Vergara |
production | Luis Enrique Vergara |
music | Enrico C. Cabiati |
camera |
Raúl Domínguez Austin McKinney |
cut | Raul J. Casso |
occupation | |
|
Alien Terror (alternative title: Invasion of the Aliens ) is a horror film from 1968. Boris Karloff played his last role in the US-American - Mexican co-production . The film premiere in the USA took place in April 1971. The first broadcast on German television took place on July 2, 1991.
action
In 1890 in Europe, Professor John Mayer developed a radiation weapon that had an incredible destructive potential. Aliens are coming to earth to prevent this weapon from getting into the hands of humanity and therefore plan to use the weapon to destroy the earth. For this purpose, they take over the bodies of Mayer and his assistants; However, this is a sex criminal and woman murderer who is up to mischief in the nearby village. Mayer manages to regain control of his body and destroy the weapon. His assistant is killed by an angry mob.
background
Boris Karloff's scenes were shot by director Jack Hill in Hollywood in May 1968 and combined in editing with the rest of the film shot in Mexico, which was released in its entirety in 1971; in Mexico as Invasión siniestra . It is one of a series of four films made in this way.
reception
“Confused cheap production with old horror star Boris Karloff in one of his last roles. The spindly plot is stretched by a woman-murdering sex offender and some naked insoles. "
Web links
- Alien Terror in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Alien Terror in the All Movie Guide (English)
Individual evidence
- ^ Scott Allen Nollen: Boris Karloff, a critical account of his screen, stage, radio, television, and recording work. McFarland 1991, p. 399
- ↑ Alien Terror. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .