science-fiction monsters. So using a lobster to represent what aliens wanted feeding off our world wasn't a terrible idea. The problem was the filmmakers not having the money to decently depict the grown-to-size-of-giant lobster.
shareMaybe the only thing in this film that looks FAKER than the fully grown "Gargon" (nothing more than an enlarged lobster shadow) is the beard of the alien leader!
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I laughed my head off too. I tried not to, because everyone in the movie was so serious. But I just lost it seeing the shadow of the floating lobster come over the hill.
Did anyone notice that the lobster was less lively after it came out of the cage? I guess being held up to the light kinda cooked it.
No two persons ever watch the same movie.share
Pure, hilarious truth! Also, I could swear the observatory guy at the beginning with the fake beard is the same guy as the doctor later in the movie?!
"Someone has to die Leonard, in order that the rest of us should value life more."
I must agree, though I liked the part with the lobster a bit less then the first part of the movie (I loved people turning into skeletons), I laughed quite a bit when I saw the monster.
shareThe lobster was just one of the parts that made this movie so awful, and so much fun to watch.
shareFunniest moment in the movie: the pooch reduced to bones. I laughed so hard I missed all the crucial dialog for the next ten minutes. Then again, maybe I didn't miss all that much.
shareThe Gargon was the scariest monster I've ever seen in film. It would have Freedy Krueger and Jason Voorhees crying out for mommy, that is for sure, as well as the T-Rex from Jurassic Park. The Gargon kicked ass.
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