Birdhands

The Galaxy Invader.

Hard to believe this one was released in 1985. Although a great effort and obviously Don Dohler is never short on passion when making a movie, this film has one of the worst looking rubber monster suits even by 1950's standards.

What it lacks in effects and story it makes up in heart. All the Don Dohler regulars are in this one and are on their game. Even the final product of his films are sometimes the subject of ridicule, you can't say the guy did not have the guts to get out there and make a movie.

Join us as we grab our glowing space orbs and shirts with giant holes in them, as we dive in deep with....The Galaxy Invader!

 

The Galaxy Invader.

Hard to believe this one was released in 1985. Although a great effort and obviously Don Dohler is never short on passion when making a movie, this film has one of the worst looking rubber monster suits even by 1950’s standards.

What it lacks in effects and story it makes up in heart. All the Don Dohler regulars are in this one and are on their game. Even the final product of his films are sometimes the subject of ridicule, you can’t say the guy did not have the guts to get out there and make a movie.

Join us as we grab our glowing space orbs and shirts with giant holes in them, as we dive in deep with….The Galaxy Invader!

 

The mid 80's were the greatest time for not only movies, but also robots. They were the future. The way the were portrayed on film was either friendly machines that would help you do things around the house, or rampaging killing machines. This weeks episode contains the latter.

Although anything with Barbara Crampton in it is fine with us, this movie has some serious problems. The special effects are not so special, and it seems like the robot design was really not thought out at all. They can shoot lasers at you but seem to enjoy pinching more than anything.

But it is still worth a watch and has all the stereotypes of this era that you can think of.

So join us as we debut a new and expensive method of choosing what we watch in the Birdcave and maybe break out into a random karaoke challenge while we loiter in the food court of...Chopping Mall!

The mid 80’s were the greatest time for not only movies, but also robots. They were the future. The way the were portrayed on film was either friendly machines that would help you do things around the house, or rampaging killing machines. This weeks episode contains the latter.

Although anything with Barbara Crampton in it is fine with us, this movie has some serious problems. The special effects are not so special, and it seems like the robot design was really not thought out at all. They can shoot lasers at you but seem to enjoy pinching more than anything.

But it is still worth a watch and has all the stereotypes of this era that you can think of.

So join us as we debut a new and expensive method of choosing what we watch in the Birdcave and maybe break out into a random karaoke challenge while we loiter in the food court of…Chopping Mall!

1988. A full 30 years after the release of the original film, the world was due for it's favorite gooey creature to get a makeover. This remake of "The Blob" does not fall short in the visual effects department or the overall quality of the film in general.

It is played straight and serious and the creature gives us some of the most memorable kill scenes in film history. The sink scene in this is worth the price of admission alone. But we get much more than that and as with John Carpenters remake of "The Thing", this film is mostly remembered for the visuals rather than the acting or directing. Which is a shame as everything in this film is done top notch.

Join us as we wind back the years and give this gem a second look.

1988. A full 30 years after the release of the original film, the world was due for it’s favorite gooey creature to get a makeover. This remake of “The Blob” does not fall short in the visual effects department or the overall quality of the film in general.

It is played straight and serious and the creature gives us some of the most memorable kill scenes in film history. The sink scene in this is worth the price of admission alone. But we get much more than that and as with John Carpenters remake of “The Thing”, this film is mostly remembered for the visuals rather than the acting or directing. Which is a shame as everything in this film is done top notch.

Join us as we wind back the years and give this gem a second look.

George Romero is back to the genre he invented. Hot of the success Universal had with the 2004 remake of Dawn of the Dead, seems like they were willing to give the master himself a big budget to make his forth installment.

We saw this one opening night in the theater and were underwhelmed but maybe time will change our opinion on this zombie epic.

Join us in counting the nicknames, listening to Big Daddy howl, and giving a second look at Land of the Dead.

George Romero is back to the genre he invented. Hot of the success Universal had with the 2004 remake of Dawn of the Dead, seems like they were willing to give the master himself a big budget to make his forth installment.

We saw this one opening night in the theater and were underwhelmed but maybe time will change our opinion on this zombie epic.

Join us in counting the nicknames, listening to Big Daddy howl, and giving a second look at Land of the Dead.

Birdhands is having a party. Jason and Freddy are too scared to come. But are you?

1989 was a golden year for cinema. And look no further than this overlooked gem that has it all. The winning formula of Boobs, Blood, and Beasts is in full effect and we are loving every minute of it during this weeks episode that features "Night of the Demons".

A film maybe more famous for its one scene involving a tube of lipstick than its actual story, it still has that old school charm and 30 year old teenagers.

Cue this bad boy up and watch along with us as we tackle a forgotten classic, "Night of the Demons'.

Birdhands is having a party. Jason and Freddy are too scared to come. But are you?

1989 was a golden year for cinema. And look no further than this overlooked gem that has it all. The winning formula of Boobs, Blood, and Beasts is in full effect and we are loving every minute of it during this weeks episode that features “Night of the Demons”.

A film maybe more famous for its one scene involving a tube of lipstick than its actual story, it still has that old school charm and 30 year old teenagers.

Cue this bad boy up and watch along with us as we tackle a forgotten classic, “Night of the Demons’.