Space Thing poster

Space Thing (1968)

"Visit the planet of the rapes!"

3.819681h 9mEN
ComedyScience Fiction

Directed by Byron Mabe

Rating

3.8/10

Runtime

1h 9m

Language

EN

Release

September 20, 1968

Director

Byron Mabe

Overview

A man is in bed reading Sci-Fi mags, and his wife seduces him. He then falls asleep, and the rest is his dream. He is from an alternate world, and disguises himself as an alien, then boards their ship, to keep them from attacking his planet. The captain is a woman, who has two lesbian encounters wit...

Cast

Karla Conway

Karla Conway

Connie

Steve Vincent

Steve Vincent

James Granilla / Col. James Granilla

Merci Montello

Merci Montello

Portia

Dan Martin

Dan Martin

Willie

Fancher Fague

Fancher Fague

Astrid / Credits Girl

Cara Peters

Cara Peters

Captain Mother (as Legs Benedict)

Stan Isfloride

Stan Isfloride

Cadet

Bambi Allen

Bambi Allen

Marge Granilla (uncredited)

Introduction

In this latest movie review, we dive deep into Space Thing (1968), exploring its intricate plot and standout performances that have everyone talking.

A man is in bed reading Sci-Fi mags, and his wife seduces him. He then falls asleep, and the rest is his dream. He is from an alternate world, and disguises himself as an alien, then boards their ship, to keep them from attacking his planet. The captain is a woman, who has two lesbian encounters with her crew, and whips one of them for trying to have sex with our hero. All of the women are anxious to seduce our hero, as the other two men on the ship are not very exciting. Our hero forces a landing on an asetroid (actually the outskirts of Palmdale, California) and everyone runs around topless and has sex. He then blows up the alien ship in the worst special effects explosion.

🛑 Story ExplainedSpoiler Warning

Our story explained section breaks down the complex narrative of Space Thing. The full story follows a progression that challenges typical tropes, leading to a climax that requires careful analysis.

🏆 Final Verdict

5 / 5 Stars

A triumphant piece of cinema that blends gripping narrative with breathtaking visuals.

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