“The Eye Creatures” is a 1965 science fiction film directed by Larry Buchanan and is also known as “Attack of the Eye Creatures.” The movie is a low-budget B-movie about a group of aliens who land on Earth and begin to terrorize a small town.

The plot centers around a group of young people who stumble upon the aliens and try to warn the authorities. However, the authorities don’t believe their story, and the group is forced to take matters into their own hands to try and stop the aliens.

The aliens are depicted as small, green creatures with large, bulging eyes and a tendency to attack humans. The special effects are low budget and often cheesy, with the aliens looking more like hand puppets than menacing extraterrestrial creatures.

Despite its flaws, “The Eye Creatures” has become something of a cult classic among fans of B-movies and has gained a reputation as one of the best/worst science fiction films of all time. The film’s low budget and amateurish production values only add to its charm, and it remains a popular choice for late-night movie marathons and cult film festivals.

Directors:
Larry Buchanan

Writer:
Larry Buchanan

Stars:
John Ashley, Cynthia Hull, Warren Hammack

“The Last Man on Earth” is a 1964 science fiction horror film directed by Ubaldo Ragona and Sidney Salkow. The movie is based on Richard Matheson’s 1954 novel “I Am Legend.” It stars Vincent Price as Dr. Robert Morgan, a scientist who is the only survivor of a global pandemic that has turned everyone else into vampire-like creatures.

The film begins with a series of flashbacks showing how the world was affected by the pandemic. Dr. Morgan is shown burying his wife and child and then working tirelessly to find a cure for the virus. He becomes the last man on Earth after the pandemic has wiped out the rest of humanity, and he spends his days scavenging for supplies and killing the “vampires” that emerge at night.

As time goes on, Dr. Morgan’s mental and physical health deteriorate, and he becomes increasingly isolated and desperate. He believes that he is the only human left alive and longs for companionship. However, his attempts to connect with other survivors are met with violence and betrayal, and he is forced to continue his solitary existence.

In the end, Dr. Morgan is captured and sentenced to death by a group of surviving vampires who have developed a new society based on their own set of values. The film ends with Dr. Morgan’s execution, leaving the audience to wonder about the fate of the world and the possibility of any other survivors.

Directors:
Ubaldo Ragona, Sidney Salkow

Writer:
Richard Matheson, William F. Leicester, Furio M. Monetti

Stars:
Vincent Price, Franca Bettoia, Emma Danieli

“Beast of Yucca Flats” is a low-budget science fiction horror film from 1961, directed by Coleman Francis. The film stars Tor Johnson as Joseph Javorsky, a Soviet scientist who defects to the United States and is pursued by KGB agents. While being chased, Javorsky is exposed to a nuclear blast and is transformed into a murderous beast with superhuman strength.

The film is infamous for its poor production values, nonsensical plot, and lack of coherent dialogue. Much of the film is narrated rather than spoken by the characters, which only adds to the confusion. The film has been widely panned by critics and is considered one of the worst movies ever made.

Despite its reputation, “Beast of Yucca Flats” has developed a cult following among fans of bad movies and has been parodied in various media. The film’s bizarre and nonsensical nature has made it a prime target for mockery and humor.

Directors:
Coleman Francis

Writer:
Coleman Francis

Stars:
Douglas Mello, Barbara Francis, Bing Stafford