Allied Artists Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films by Michael R. Pitts

He wrote columns on record collecting for Classic Images and The Big Reel. In addition he has contributed to many other published books and his magazine articles have been published in the U.S. Parish he has written several entries in The Great. PITTS has written or co-authored numerous books on entertainment, including Kate Smith: A Bio-Bibliography Western Movies Hollywood and American History Famous Movie Detectives Famous Movie Detectives II Famous Movie Detectives III Hollywood on Record The Bible on Film Charles Bronson Poverty Row Studios 1929-1940 The Rise of the Crooners Radio Soundtracks Horror Film Stars the CD-ROM Television and Film: An Annotated Bibliography of Research Materials Columbia Pictures Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films Allied Artists Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films, and RKO Radio Pictures Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films. Pitts in Columbia Pictures Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films, 1928–1982 said that 'While Karloff is quite good as the scientist and Christa Linder is strikingly beautiful as his niece, the overall production is labored', and that 'hile not as bad as Fear Chamber or House of Evil, The Incredible Invasion must rank as one of Karloff's worst cinema outings.MICHAEL R. Wells posturing and sleazy exploitation.' James O'Neil in Terror on Tape called The Incredible Invasion 'one of the four awful low-budget U.S.-Mexican co-productions the great actor filmed a few months prior to his death in 1969.' Michael R.

Weldon in The Encyclopedia of Film noted, 'The ill, 81-year-old horror star is always shown sitting down or leaning against a support of some kind.' Reception ĪllMovie's synopsis of the film states, 'The filmmakers barely had enough talent to adhere to the simplest of storylines, much less this hodgepodge of cut-rate H. Karloff's advanced age was noticeable on the film regarding his health status, Michael J. The aliens decide to come to Earth to destroy the weapon. During testing, a ray is shot into space and attracts the attention of a flying saucer. Gudenberg, 1890: Professor John Mayer has invented a ray gun which runs on nuclear power. Karloff's scenes for all four films were directed by Jack Hill in Los Angeles in the spring of 1968. The others are Isle of the Snake People, Fear Chamber, and House of Evil. Incredible Invasion is one of four low-budget Mexican horror films Karloff made in a package deal with Mexican producer Luis Enrique Vergara. It was filmed in May 1968, but was only released theatrically in 1971, 2 years after Karloff had died. It is the last film Karloff worked on before his death in 1969. It stars Boris Karloff, Yerye Beirute and Enrique Guzmán.

The Incredible Invasion ( Invasion siniestra/ The Sinister Invasion), also known as Alien Terror, is a 1968 Mexican science fiction film directed by Luis Enrique Vergara.

Allied Artists Horror, Science Fiction and Fantasy Films by Michael R. Pitts