TerrorVision

1986
16
1 Std. 25 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,5/10

8018

IHRE BEWERTUNG

A family's new satellite TV system starts receiving signals from another planet, and soon it becomes the passageway to an alien world.

trailer wiedergeben1:41

2 Videos

99+ Fotos

Dark Comedy Satire Slapstick Comedy Horror Sci-Fi

Das neue Satellitenfernsehsystem einer Familie beginnt, Signale von einem anderen Planeten zu empfangen, und bald wird es zum Durchgang zu einer fremden Welt.Das neue Satellitenfernsehsystem einer Familie beginnt, Signale von einem anderen Planeten zu empfangen, und bald wird es zum Durchgang zu einer fremden Welt.Das neue Satellitenfernsehsystem einer Familie beginnt, Signale von einem anderen Planeten zu empfangen, und bald wird es zum Durchgang zu einer fremden Welt.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,5/10

8018

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 1 Nominierung insgesamt

Wissenswertes
Director Ted Nicolaou and production designer Giovanni Natalucci scouted swingers' pads in Los Angeles in order to get ideas for the Putterman household.

Patzer
When Pluthar is talking to Suzy and Sherman, his skin is glossy and reflective of light. Upon learning that the "beast has ingested earthlings," cutting back from Suzy and Sherman, his skin appears dull and muted.

Zitate
[Grampa sits down to watch Medusa on TV]
Grampa Putterman: I've said it before and I'll say it again, war stories and monster movies are educational. They're survival-oriented. They always neutralize the enemy in the end.

Verbindungen
Featured in Killer Kid (1989)

Soundtracks
TerrorVision
Written and Performed by The Fibonaccis
Produced by Ron Goudie
© 1986 Smell Brain / Amgine
Administered by Bug Music

Benutzerrezensionen81

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

5/10

Remember the 80s!

"Terrorvision" is a fun little slab of 80s cheese. With the costumes,(ranging from Yuppie to Metal Head to Cyndi Lauper) slang, set decor, music (including a 5 sec shot of Blackie Lawless from W.A.S.P. >:) ) props (including a hi-fi with the one of the first CD players.) this movie doesn't need carbon dating to show it was made in that era. I first came across this film on the Sci-Fi Channel in the summer of 1999 (the defunct Vestron Television was the ones who distributed the edited mess and judging by the edits made for broadcast, this was aired circa the late 80s when FCC restrictions were *really* tight) I kinda threw it off as a bad movie. Years later, I picked up the complete R-rated video at the local mom-and-pop video store and watched it. The 2nd time around was way better than the first. My opinion changed after seeing the full version. If you like classic B-movie material meshed with the 80s, this is your movie.