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January 29 2012
Logan’s Run, US lobby card. 1976
January 28 2012
January 27 2012
January 26 2012
January 25 2012
Come Follow Me… by Gyo Fujikawa
Alien Robotics... Or Robotic Aliens
Something you might like.
FYSF: Thanks for the submission briandorn!
January 24 2012
a little of wibbly wobbly for you, and there’s free shipping worldwide
FYSF: Thanks for the submission acrossthe-night!
Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet (1965) is an American version of the Russian movie Planeta Blur (Planet of Storms, 1962). The producer, Roger Corman, remixed the footage of the original film and added scenes with American actors. The movie is in the public domain and available on internet archive.
Roger Corman used the same Russian footage to make a second film (that’s efficient recycling) Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women (1967), also in the public domain and available here or here.
For some comments about these films, you can read some articles on 1000misspenthours
Beware ...
Love FYSF! here at “Beware …”
We’ve been putting together out own neo-retro sci-fi and would love if you’d take a look.
For fighting the good fight and keeping the sci-fi love flowing, we’d like to offer you and your readers a free issue.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/215-ink/id449585609?mt=8
That’s the free 215 Ink app for the iPad. Download that and Beware … THE FROGMEN FROM NEPTUNE! can be downloaded for free!
Thanks again for supporting sci-fi. And check us out at bewarecomics.com and facebook.com/bewarecomics if you like what you see!
FYSF: Thanks for the submission MD Perkins!
January 23 2012
HENSEL3000 - tribute to PLANETA BUR (1962) (von hensel3000)
January 22 2012
The Space Jockey
Alien (1979)
I can’t say enough about how awesome the space jockey is. A completely unexplained presence in “Alien”, who serves only to introduce the main threat, but leaves a mountain of unexplained questions about the origins of the alien, creating intrigue and mystique and a shit-ton of atmosphere. I still can’t believe the studio approved the expense for this set-piece which could have been easily omitted but added so much.
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