Future-Kill (1985)

Réalisateur:

Ronald W. Moore

Scénaristes:

Ronald W. Moore (screenplay)
Edwin Neal (additional material) ...

Date de sortie:

mai 1985 (USA)

Genre:

Aventure | Comedie | Horreur | Science-Fiction

Accroche:

In the future, the Mutants rule!

Intrigue:

The star of "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" returns in a story about frat boys lost in the big city while hunted by a violent leader and his elite gang of gun-happy guards.

Plot Keywords:

Mutant | Splatter | Fraternity | Murder | Nuclear

Avis des utilisateurs:

Get the poster, skip the movie.

Ensemble

Edwin Neal	...	Splatter
Marilyn Burns	...	Dorothy Grim
Gabriel Folse	...	Paul
Wade Reese	...	Steve
Barton Faulks	...	Tom
Rob Rowley	...	Jay
Craig Kanne	...	Clint
Jeffrey Scott	...	George (as Jeffry Scott)
Alice Villarreal	...	Julie
Doug Davis	...	Eddie Pain
Karin Kay	...	Curious Bad Girl
Elizabeth Henshaw	...	Uncurious Bad Girl
Cathy Durkin	...	Julie's Friend
Kate Cadenhead	...	Helpful Mutant
Joe Abner	...	Fire Breather

Autre(s) titre(s):

Night of the Alien (UK) (video title)
Splatter

Durée:

89 min

Pays:

USA

Langue:

Anglais

Couleur:

Couleur

Son:

Mono

Classification:

USA:R (cut) | USA:X | Australia:R | UK:18 | Canada:R (Ontario) | West Germany:18 | Canada:R (Manitoba)

Lieux de tournage:

Austin, Texas, USA

Société:

Magic Shadows

Anecdotes:

A couple of different stories exist as to how H.R. Giger was persuaded to design the poster art for this low-budget film. Edwin Neal, who spent the 1980s traveling extensively to science fiction and movie conventions selling movie memorabilia, always claimed that he was the one responsible for getting Giger involved; however, in Giger's book "Necronomicon II," Giger says that director Ronald W. Moore was with whom he dealt. Giger goes on to say that he felt manipulated by Moore, who told him in tears that the film would lose its financing without the Giger poster. Whatever the case, the original art did eventually end up in Neal's possession, along with numerous other prints and portfolios by Giger, lending credence to Neal's claims of involvement.

Goofs:

Audio/Video non synchronisé: When Splatter's head guard bursts in on the group near the end of the movie, he yells, "No, it's not over!" The next shot, you can hear him say, "...over," but his lips aren't moving.

Connexions De Film:

Références The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)

Bande son:

Danger Of Love

Get the poster, skip the movie.

The only thing good about this movie is the artwork on the promotion poster by H. R. Geiger. Anti-nuke protesters who all looked like punk rockers of the late 1970s, and somehow became non-violent, (except for their leader, "Splatter") occupy the cities. Fraternity boys descend on the punkers to do some violence on them and turn them into victims. Bad acting and bad plot then descends on the real victim, you, the viewer. I gave this a "2" because a few sexual scenes at least give it MST3K potential.