ÉVALUATION IMDb
5,1/10
6,5 k
MA NOTE
Quand une femme abusée atteint une taille géante à cause d'une rencontre avec un extraterrestre et d'une tentative de meurtre avortée, elle s'en prend à son mari infidèle.Quand une femme abusée atteint une taille géante à cause d'une rencontre avec un extraterrestre et d'une tentative de meurtre avortée, elle s'en prend à son mari infidèle.Quand une femme abusée atteint une taille géante à cause d'une rencontre avec un extraterrestre et d'une tentative de meurtre avortée, elle s'en prend à son mari infidèle.
- Prix
- 1 nomination au total
Eileen Stevens
- Nurse
- (as Eileene Stevens)
Michael Ross
- Tony the Bartender
- (as Mike Ross)
- …
Tex Brodus
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Herschel Graham
- Bar Patron
- (uncredited)
Thomas E. Jackson
- Uranium Prospector
- (uncredited)
Nelson Leigh
- Carl Duey
- (uncredited)
Philo McCullough
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Lennie Smith
- Dancer in Bar
- (uncredited)
Lou Southern
- Dancer in Bar
- (uncredited)
Dale Tate
- KRKR-TV Commentator
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe giant, bald space alien is played by Michael Ross. He also can be spotted playing the bartender.
- GaffesHow Nancy can be fifty (or thirty) feet tall yet remain in a standard-size room is never explained.
- Citations
Dr. Isaac Cushing: She will tear up the whole town until she finds Harry.
Deputy Charlie: And then she'll tear up Harry.
- Autres versionsThis was one of a group of films for which Allied Artists prepared a special version for 16mm television syndication prints. The film would open with an introductory crawl followed by a scene from the movie and then the main title/credits.
- ConnexionsEdited from The Amazing Colossal Man (1957)
Commentaire en vedette
Okay, this movie is not going to be amongst the Top Hundred listed on the American Film Institute's "greatest" list, but it's the perfect example of a so -called "bad" film that's still wildly entertaining and good fun. Of all the notorious 1950s cheese flicks, this one takes the cake and is not to be passed over, whether you love such offbeat craziness or even if you don't. A good time is guaranteed for all (whatever your cinematic tastes and values).
Nancy Archer (the curvy Allison Hayes) is a wealthy alcoholic housewife considered the town weirdo, and she cements that reputation one night when she cries that she's just seen a satellite in the sky that supposedly come down to Earth and then swears she's had an encounter with a king-sized bald-headed giant living inside. Her rotten-to-the-core and cheating husband Harry (the perfectly-cast William Hudson) spends all his nights at the local bar blatantly smooching with sexy floozy Honey Parker (Yvette Vickers), and the flirtatious pair would love to take all of Nancy's money and be rid of her. When he learns of his wife's nutty alien story, Harry figures it's the perfect chance to send her off to the booby hatch once and for all, but he gets more than he bargains for.
At only 65 minutes, this story moves comfortably quick and there's not an ounce of dead meat to be had. Considering the absurd storyline, director Nathan Hertz (Nathan Juran) manages to get some mileage out of it anyway. Some of the all-time very worst "special" effects are on display in this cult classic, and have to be seen to be believed (the over-sized gigantic feminine "hand" is an absolute laugh riot!). Even in this present day and age of "state of the art" CGI effects, there is something eternally entertaining and lovable about these low budgeted cardboard props and cheapo transparent blow-up renderings of the giants walking around the streets. This was a favorite on New York television in the early '70s, and no kid who grew up with it can ever forget it. Be a kid again, or be one for the first time, and give this a shot for a lark. *** out of ****
Nancy Archer (the curvy Allison Hayes) is a wealthy alcoholic housewife considered the town weirdo, and she cements that reputation one night when she cries that she's just seen a satellite in the sky that supposedly come down to Earth and then swears she's had an encounter with a king-sized bald-headed giant living inside. Her rotten-to-the-core and cheating husband Harry (the perfectly-cast William Hudson) spends all his nights at the local bar blatantly smooching with sexy floozy Honey Parker (Yvette Vickers), and the flirtatious pair would love to take all of Nancy's money and be rid of her. When he learns of his wife's nutty alien story, Harry figures it's the perfect chance to send her off to the booby hatch once and for all, but he gets more than he bargains for.
At only 65 minutes, this story moves comfortably quick and there's not an ounce of dead meat to be had. Considering the absurd storyline, director Nathan Hertz (Nathan Juran) manages to get some mileage out of it anyway. Some of the all-time very worst "special" effects are on display in this cult classic, and have to be seen to be believed (the over-sized gigantic feminine "hand" is an absolute laugh riot!). Even in this present day and age of "state of the art" CGI effects, there is something eternally entertaining and lovable about these low budgeted cardboard props and cheapo transparent blow-up renderings of the giants walking around the streets. This was a favorite on New York television in the early '70s, and no kid who grew up with it can ever forget it. Be a kid again, or be one for the first time, and give this a shot for a lark. *** out of ****
- JoeKarlosi
- 26 juin 2007
- Lien permanent
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 88 000 $ US (estimation)
- Durée1 heure 6 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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What is the French language plot outline for Attack of the 50 Foot Woman (1958)?
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