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IMDbPro

L'Humanoïde

Titre original : L'umanoide
  • 1979
  • Tous publics
  • 1h 40min
NOTE IMDb
3,9/10
1,3 k
MA NOTE
L'Humanoïde (1979)
FantaisieMystèreScience-fiction

Dans l'espoir de renverser le pouvoir de son frère, le maléfique Graal utilise un produit chimique capable de transformer le pilote Golob en un automate sans esprit mais indestructible, doté... Tout lireDans l'espoir de renverser le pouvoir de son frère, le maléfique Graal utilise un produit chimique capable de transformer le pilote Golob en un automate sans esprit mais indestructible, doté d'une force surhumaine.Dans l'espoir de renverser le pouvoir de son frère, le maléfique Graal utilise un produit chimique capable de transformer le pilote Golob en un automate sans esprit mais indestructible, doté d'une force surhumaine.

  • Réalisation
    • Aldo Lado
  • Scénario
    • Adriano Bolzoni
    • Aldo Lado
  • Casting principal
    • Richard Kiel
    • Corinne Cléry
    • Leonard Mann
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    3,9/10
    1,3 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Aldo Lado
    • Scénario
      • Adriano Bolzoni
      • Aldo Lado
    • Casting principal
      • Richard Kiel
      • Corinne Cléry
      • Leonard Mann
    • 30avis d'utilisateurs
    • 24avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Récompenses
      • 1 nomination au total

    Photos128

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    + 122
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    Rôles principaux16

    Modifier
    Richard Kiel
    Richard Kiel
    • Golob
    Corinne Cléry
    Corinne Cléry
    • Barbara Gibson
    • (as Corinne Clery)
    Leonard Mann
    Leonard Mann
    • Nick
    Ivan Rassimov
    • Lord Graal
    Massimo Serato
    Massimo Serato
    • Great Brother
    Marco Yeh
    • Tom Tom
    Arthur Kennedy
    Arthur Kennedy
    • Dr. Kraspin
    Barbara Bach
    Barbara Bach
    • Lady Agatha
    Venantino Venantini
    Venantino Venantini
    Vito Fornari
    José Quaglio
    José Quaglio
      Attilio Duse
      Ottaviano Dell'Acqua
      Ottaviano Dell'Acqua
      • Technician
      • (non crédité)
      Larry Dolgin
      • Narrator
      • (voix)
      • (non crédité)
      Ulla Johannsen
      • Girl who is drained of blood
      • (non crédité)
      Hal Yamanouchi
      Hal Yamanouchi
      • Humanoid Soldier
      • (non crédité)
      • Réalisation
        • Aldo Lado
      • Scénario
        • Adriano Bolzoni
        • Aldo Lado
      • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
      • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

      Avis des utilisateurs30

      3,91.2K
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      Avis à la une

      6BandSAboutMovies

      A long time ago in a crazy galaxy

      There are times that films feel like gift packages wrapped up for just me and my insane taste in movies. Let me tell you all of the ways that The Humanoid makes me want to fall to my knees and give thanks: it's an Italian ripoff of Star Wars directed by Aldo Lado (Who Saw Her Die?, The Short Night of the Glass Dolls) working under the pseudonym George B. Lewis, a name that sounds close to George Lucas. It's got Ivan Rassimov, the crazy eyed star of such B&S About Movies favorites as Planet of the Vampires, Shock, Your Vice Is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key and All the Colors of the Dark as Lord Graal, the samurai helmet and black armor clad bad guy who is this film's Darth Vader. It's got James Bond henchman supreme Richard Kiel as Golob, a giant henchman who wears a jacket straight out of Brotherhood of the Wolf. It's got Arthur Kennedy (The Living Dead at Manchester Morgue) in it! And it starts with the same shot Star Wars does, with a giant ship filling the screen and a crawl of type. And much like Starcrash it transcends its inspiration to become an insane movie unto itself.

      Read more at http://bit.ly/2iTSgzw
      2JoeB131

      I ordered Star Wars from Temu and got the Humanoid

      As all good SF Fans know, after the success of Star Wars, there was a huge rush to cash in with ripoffs around the world. Most are forgettable, and this was one of them.

      The ironic thing was that Richard Kiel (who plays the titular humanoid) was offered the role of Chewbacca in Star Wars and turned it down to play Jaws in the James Bond series. This movie is just another example of his poor career choices.

      Anyway, the plot is that Discount Darth Vader escapes from a prison planet with the intent of overthrowing his brother, the leader of a space alliance. A mad scientist turns a space pilot (Kiel) into an indestructible monster to unleash on the Earth. Hilarity ensues as they try to copy Star Wars in style but not substance.

      The thing is, the movie looks good for the time period, but it suffers from what all Italian films of that era suffer from- bad dubbing. All the ADR line delivery is flat and barely matches the actions of the characters.

      It's not even fun in a so-bad-it's-good way.
      5Coventry

      Boo, George Lucas! Hooray, Humanoid!

      Try and forget for a second that this film only got released in 1979! Personally, I'm 100% convinced that it was, in fact, George Lucas who totally ripped off this brilliantly plotted script and even shamelessly copied the costume designs and set pieces of this genuine Sci-Fi milestone to make his own insignificant and overrated – but perhaps slightly better marketed – "Star Wars"! Seriously, THIS should have been the Sci-Fi hype of the past century! This should have been the film that spawned numerous sequels, imitations, merchandising and millions of obsessive and nerdy fan-boys all over the world, damned!

      Of all the blatant rip-off's that the Italians made during the late 70's/early 80's period – and the amount of them is really gigantic – "The Humanoid" is most likely the most blatant of them all. The intro scrolling over the screen at the beginning, the main villain wearing exactly the same helmet as Darth Vader (though with an S&M mask underneath) and the robot is R2D2 with a doggie makeover. Thank God they didn't do an imitation of C3PO! The Han Solo on duty is Richard "Jaws" Kiel and it's immediately stated clear why this guy should only play roles that are completely silent. Cult siren Barbara Bach plays an evil queen who needs the blood of young women to safeguard her beauty (nice little Countess Bathory sub plot, actually). She allies with Darth Vader number two and with an evil professor who's working on a new and indestructible type of cyber-warrior called The Humanoid. Who other than Richard Kiel would be the more ideal Humanoid prototype, so thus the evil threesome turn Golob's (that's his name) spaceship into confetti and he emerges from the lake again as their retarded minion. With his superhuman strength, Darth Vader number two can finally conquer the throne of Metropolis. How about that plot, huh? Actually, I'm not quite sure if my little summary is fully accurate, as I was too busy laughing most of the time. "The Humanoid" truly is God-awful but immeasurably entertaining exploitation trash that you simply cannot hate. The funniest thing is that this idiocy was actually made by an ensemble of people that should know better, like director Aldo Lado ("Who Can Kill a Child"), special effects supervisor Antonio Margheriti ("The Virgin of Nuremberg"), composer Ennio Morricone ("Once Upon a time in the West"), writer Adriano Bolzoni ("Your Vice is a Locked Room and only I have the Key") and lead actress Barbara Bach ("The Spy who Loved Me"). The special effects and costumes are tacky from the beginning, but the plot gradually grows even more imbecilic as we move along. The variant on the lightsabers are … lightarrows! The entire special effects team must have brainwashed for two whole days over the question: what other medieval piece of armory can we turn into a futuristic fantasy weapon without George Lucas suing us? "The Humanoid" is the purest form of entertainment, especially if you have the chance of watching it with some fellow trash fanatics and whilst under the influence of mild narcotics.
      5originalveghead

      Star Wars meets Monkey

      As an undiscerning child of 8, still high on fumes from Star Wars and consumed with a voracious appetite for anything to do with spaceships, laser guns, and cute robots, the TV-aired trailer from The Humanoid produced the desired effect: I nagged myself and a friend into being escorted to the local cinema by my dad. Through those eyes, the movie provided a suitable fix, despite feeling a little flat over all. But hey, it had a cute robot dog, space ships and lasers all the way through! Thirty five years later things appear very different. In fairness, the technical quality of the DVD copy I purchased is pretty poor but it's clearly not an official release. However, there are some details in the extraordinarily poor production values that with even with the most generous and forgiving attitude I can't ascribe to anything but a cynical disregard for quality by the director. Another spectacular facet of this movie is how many scenes appear to be nothing more than Sweded versions of identical scenes in Star Wars. The recipe for this entire project can be summed up as:

      1> Select some iconic scenes from Star Wars.

      2> Reproduce them using funds from coins found down the back of the sofa.

      3> Wrap a vague plot around them - don't worry too much about the details.

      4> Fill the gaps with mystical nonsense - if it is spouted by an Asian child then it becomes all the more reasonable.

      5> Season with a liberal sprinkling of cleavage and nipples to taste.

      Overall it's worth watching for the lulz, and as a cultural artifact which demonstrates how desperate everyone was to cash in on Star Wars at the time. Watching that pathetic robot dog attempt to emulate R2D2 as it hobbles across the dessert is really quite tragic.

      In keeping with the tone of the previous reviews, it has to be said that I will re-watch this classic of terrible cinema, which is more than I can say about The Phantom Menace.

      P.S. "Star Wars meets Monkey" is an entirely accurate summary of this movie that sadly I can't take credit for. A friend of mine described it thusly after watching chunks of it on You Tube.
      6PKazee

      Charming Italian SciFi silliness

      I actually enjoyed this more than the better known Italian Star Wars rip-off, STARCRASH. Though it's seldom as hilariously awful as STARCRASH, it is what it is far more CONSISTENTLY. In other words, if you're not charmed by the first 10 minutes of this movie, you're not likely to like any of the rest of it either. The odd thing is that - aside from one early scene in which a vertical bed of nails penetrates a nude woman - this movie seems to have been made for kids. Is it possible that there are two versions, one of which is absent that particular scene? Everything else - from the cute Robodog, to the silly music (via Morricone, no less!), to the dime store moralizing, to the lovable gentle giant (Richard Kiel), to the magic kid from another planet - absolutely screams "kiddie flick".

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      Histoire

      Modifier

      Le saviez-vous

      Modifier
      • Anecdotes
        First top-billed film role of actor Richard Kiel.
      • Citations

        Golob: Where in the cosmos did that space jockey get his license?

      • Versions alternatives
        To receive an 'A' (PG) certificate UK cinema and video versions were cut by 25 secs to remove shots of topless nudity during a scene where a woman's blood is drained through a machine.
      • Connexions
        Featured in Die schlechtesten Filme aller Zeiten: Kampf um die 5. Galaxis (2021)

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      FAQ16

      • How long is The Humanoid?Alimenté par Alexa

      Détails

      Modifier
      • Date de sortie
        • 8 août 1979 (France)
      • Pays d’origine
        • Italie
      • Langues
        • Anglais
        • Italien
      • Aussi connu sous le nom de
        • El humanoide
      • Lieux de tournage
        • Cinecittà Studios, Cinecittà, Rome, Lazio, Italie(Studio)
      • Société de production
        • Merope
      • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

      Box-office

      Modifier
      • Budget
        • 7 000 000 $US (estimé)
      Voir les infos détaillées du box-office sur IMDbPro

      Spécifications techniques

      Modifier
      • Durée
        1 heure 40 minutes
      • Mixage
        • Mono
      • Rapport de forme
        • 1.85 : 1

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