Skwid presents The Humblest Blog on the Net
HUMBLE RESOURCES

Home
Old Index
The Dragon's Scepter
In Media Res

RECENT HUMILITY

The Scorpion's Gate

Changes at The Humblest Blog

Master of Wolves

The Light Fantastic

Breakfast at Tiffany's

The Alienist

X-Men III

Until Forever

Lucky

Wonderfalls

Expendable

PREVIOUS HUMILITY


Our Humble Archives
Skwid Pandabob T-Rex
VeggieSteph Rachelle

BOOKLOGS

The Library of Babel
Outside of a Dog
Pam's Book Log
Shards of Delirium
Shih
The Tufted Shoot
Weasel Words

HUMBLY YOURS

Blarg?
Boing-Boing
GA Guru
Guru2
The Little Professor
Lundblog & Lundblogblog
Making Light
Musical Perceptions
Pandabob
Peeps!
Peg-Leg Pete
Squidblog
Uncertain Principles
Unmistakable Marks
UselessBlogging
VeggieSteph
The Wildebeest Asylum
YellowText

CALENDAR & SEARCH

July 2005
SMTWTFS
     12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31      

LEGAL

Content Copyright 2005 by Evan "Skwid" Langlinais unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved.


Powered By Greymatter

RSS 1.0 FEED
Powered by gm-rss
Livejournal RSS



[Previous entry: "“Voices Carry (iTunes Originals Version)” by Aimee Mann"] [Next entry: "iTunes: "My Favourite Game""]

07/13/2005 11:24 AM
viewing

The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra starring Fay Masterson, Larry Blamire



Kitty! Kitty! Kitty! Kitty! Half A Kitty.

The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra is a spoof of all of those black and white B Sci-Fi movies from the 1950s. It’s an independent film, and worth watching if you like the movies they used to show on the much-missed Mystery Science Theater 3000. The dialogue is groan worthy, the acting is silly, the plot is outlandish, just as it is supposed to be.


The doctor and his wife, played by Larry Blamire and Fay Masterson, are out in the woods searching for Atmospherium, an element that will alter how the human race evolves. Unluckily, a space ship has crashed in the woods, releasing a terrifying mutant, and the aliens also need the Atmospherium to get their ship started again. Another doctor also needs the Atmospherium to resurrect the Lost Skeleton of Cadavra, with which he is obsessed. He succeeds in resurrecting the Skeleton. While the others chase after him, the mutant chases everyone, and of course, the skeleton orders everyone about and wants to rule the world.

There are so many homages to B Sci Fi, I can’t even count them all. The “special effects” are so cheesy they look like they came right out of Terror from the Year 3000 and The Screaming Skull. The costumes the aliens wear look just like the ones in Teenagers from Outer Space. In other words, it’s an excellent spoof, and obviously Larry Blamire, the writer, director, and actor, has a love of 50s Sci-Fi. (No worries, it is better than that much loved MST3K Manos Hands of Fate, another writer, director, actor adventure.) The only way it could have been better would to have had Mike and the Bots in the corner of the screen, joking it up like always.


The Humblest Blog has moved! To comment on these entries, please visit the new Humblest Blog.