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🎃Reel Transformed: Post a Pic of a Mutant from TV or a Flick🎃
Last edited Tue Oct 24, 2017, 01:29 PM - Edit history (1)
14 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
= new reply since forum marked as read
Kinda' reminds me of the Fucklebee woman, on a good day!
You’re right! 
yet another fifty foot woman
A bunch of mutants and disabled are sick of being shunned from society. They found a terrorist group. When their leader returns after many years, they shoot up a high-society wedding and kidnap the bride. But on the way to a fresh hideout, they realize that they have a traitor in their midst...
Horror, violence, dark comedy and so, so, so, so much fake blood.
Village of the Giants
Village of the Giants
Village of the Giants is a 1965 science-fiction/comedy movie with many elements of the beach party film genre. It was produced, directed and written by Bert I. Gordon, and based loosely on H.G. Wells's book The Food of the Gods. The story revolves mostly around a chemical substance called "Goo", which causes giant growth in living things, and what happens after a gang of rebellious youngsters get their hands on it. The cast was mostly teens, or young actors playing teens; The Beau Brummels, Freddy Cannon, and Mike Clifford make musical guest appearances.
The movie was a low-budget exploitation film and not a huge hit (released mostly to drive-ins as part of a double bill), but had some notable use of special effects and undoubted sex appeal, and went on to become a cult classic. The movie proved far more successful years later, when released on home video.
Village of the Giants is a 1965 science-fiction/comedy movie with many elements of the beach party film genre. It was produced, directed and written by Bert I. Gordon, and based loosely on H.G. Wells's book The Food of the Gods. The story revolves mostly around a chemical substance called "Goo", which causes giant growth in living things, and what happens after a gang of rebellious youngsters get their hands on it. The cast was mostly teens, or young actors playing teens; The Beau Brummels, Freddy Cannon, and Mike Clifford make musical guest appearances.
The movie was a low-budget exploitation film and not a huge hit (released mostly to drive-ins as part of a double bill), but had some notable use of special effects and undoubted sex appeal, and went on to become a cult classic. The movie proved far more successful years later, when released on home video.
