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It's creepy.. it's crawly.. it's slimy... it's from out of this world.. it's.. a midgit in a green rubber suit?! Back in the late 60s and early 70s, b-movies crowded the local drive-ins with bad puns and fantastical outer space cheesy sci-fi plots. The king of the B's was of course Samuel Z. Arkoff's American International Pictures, and they certainly weren't missing out on the 'attack from outer space' flick fad. Ok, so the films were low budget. The monsters were mere "rubber suits". The special effects were cheesy. The acting was bad. The plots were simple and the films were campy. But isn't that what made them great!?!.. and don't you miss those sci-fi gems these days? They just don't make movies like that anymore! And now.. you can get two of these long lost gems on one DVD.. both sci-fi b-movies.. both from American International Pictures.. and both almost impossible to find on DVD! Here's what you get:

The Green Slime

This 1968 sci-fi movie starring Robert Horton, Richard Jaeckel, and Luciana Paluzzi, was a Japanese made film with Japanese director and crew, but entire American cast and went through several name changes, including "Invaders from Beyond the Stars," before it became the cult film classic "The Green Slime." Commander Jack Rankin (Robert Horton) is sent to assume temporary command of Space Station Gamma III, and from there to command a mission to blast an asteroid, that is on a collision course with earth, out of existence. Unfortunately the space station is commanded by his former friend, Vince Elliot (Richard Jaeckal), a rival and the apparent winner in the affections of the station's doctor, Lisa Benson (Luciana Paluzzi). From Gamma III, Rankin and his men successfully land on the asteroid. While they are placing the explosives, one of the crew members, Dr. Halvorsen, a 'space consultant' from Gamma III, goes exploring. He finds a jelly-like green substance that appears to be alive and takes a sample for future investigation. When he returns to the rest of the crew, Rankin prevents him from bringing the specimen on board the space craft for the return to Gamma III. However, unknown to anyone, some of the substance has adhered to Halvorsen's clothing and is inadvertently brought back to the space station. In the apparent success of the mission, the astronauts leave their uniforms in the decontamination unit and party, futuristic style of course (though the dances and the clothes look suspiciously 1960's!). Our hero is not above using a little subterfuge of his own to win the doctor back and takes advantage of his dance with her to further his own cause.

However, before he can make any serious moves on the good doctor, an emergency alarm sounds from the lab. When Rankin, Elliot, and the others rush to the rescue, they find the decontamination lab torn apart and the lab technician dead of apparent electrocution. Halversen discovers that the substance has apparently metamorphosed into a multi-tentacled beast that feeds off electricity. In addition, they discover that attempts to shoot it splatters its blood, which simply spawns more of the creatures. Since there are now hundreds of these creatures, all feeding off the electricity generated by the space station, Rankin decides that their only hope is to isolate the beasts in one section of the station and blowup the entire station. In a frantic race against time to evacuate the station and blow it up, Rankin and Elliot stay behind to set the detonator. Elliot is killed! Rankin gets off the station safely and is reunited with the doctor. Robert Horton claims that this movie was so bad, it's actually funny. The film also features the famous theme song "The Green Slime", which was only available in the US version of the film!



The video above is a music video created to give a sample of the film. The sample above features the theme song and some selected fight scenes with the monsters. All the clips seen are in the film, but may not be in the exact order displayed in the video. (The music video is for preview purposes only. It does not appear within the original film or on the DVD.) The "monsters" that are so critical to the story line were so laughable, Robert Horton even has a picture of him feeding one a cookie on his website!



This film is from 1968 and was released by American International Pictures to the drive-ins in the late 60s. Since then however it has not been available anywhere nor has it been widely released on home video ever! The version on this DVD is the American version released in the US and is in English. The film is completely uncut, unedited, and in it's full version, but is from a pay TV source. Full color. 90 mins.

Yog Monster From Space

"Yog Monster From Space" is another cheesy sci-fi b-movie from our youth that hails from Japan, with an entirely Japanese director and crew... although this one also hails a Japanese cast. The film, which is also known under it's Japanese title as "Gezora, Ganime, Kameba: Kessen! Nankai no daikaijū" was made in 1970 by director Ishiro Honda, although it was purchased & released by Samuel Z Arkoff's American International Pictures. The plot is simple enough. A space probe is infiltrated by alien beings and then crashes on a remote Pacific atoll. A group planning to build a resort hotel land on the island and discover it to be inhabited by giant mutant monsters created by the aliens in an attempt to conquer the world. We begin with the launch of space probe Helios 7, bound for the surface of Jupiter (does Jupiter even have a surface?). Helios 7 looks remarkably like the period's pinnacle of space technology, the Apollo series. En route, it encounters a shimmering blue mist which infiltrates the spacecraft and somehow manages to turn it around and send it hurtling towards Earth. Now, back on said Earth, a dejected photographer named Kudo (Akira Kubo) looks out his airliner window at the exact moment Helios 7 parachutes through the clouds. Unable to get a picture of the probe's unexpected return, no one believes him, and Kudo is forced to take another job, namely taking scenic photos of an island paradise up for development into a luxury resort. In this he will joined by pretty Ayako (Atsuko Takahashi), the developer's protege, and the Doctor (Yoshio Tsuchiya), an old acquaintance of Kudo's, who has been hired by the developer as a sort of island-type home inspector. The Doctor also has a pet theory that giant prehistoric monsters might still exist on such islands. Meantime, on our island paradise, the two advance men, Sakura (Wataru Omae) and Yokayama (Chotaro Togin), go fishing on a taboo part of the island. They soon discover why it is taboo, as a blue glow in the unnaturally cold water gives way to an enormous monster squid (mistakenly referred to throughout the movie as an octopus). The squid grabs Sakura, turns him into a doll (oh, okay, it only looks that way), and drags him under the waves. News of this reaches our heroes, but not until after they have made the acquaintance of Mr. Roboto (Kenji Sahara), a "freelance anthropologist". His name is not actually Mr. Roboto, but for the first hour of the movie, it certainly sounds that way, so Mr. Roboto he remains! Well.. you get the idea.. and we won't try to ruin the rest of the film for you! Toted as the Japanese equivalent to America's cheesy "Plan 9 From Outer Space", this is one you JUST CAN'T MISS.. and honestly, where else are you going to find it?!? Full color from 1970. 84 mins.

Both films are uncut and come to you in their entirety on ONE DVD! This is a rare double feature that you won't find anywhere else!

But Wait... There's MORE!

Now you can get a free special bonus! That's right! Included FREE with this DVD is It Came From Another Planet... The Greatest Sci-Fi Hits on Audio CD! Do not attempt to adjust your stereo controls... We control the dolby... the bass... the right and left speakers. Take a trip from the inner mind to the... greatest sci-fi hits? Warning: This CD is for hardcore horror / science fiction fans only! Kick back and rememeber all your favorite sci-fi movies & tv shows via this audio cd of a plethora of the genre's biggest hits! This audio cd contains the instrumental tunes of the greatest sci-fi themes known to man or alien! Songs included are:

Moonraker Alien Star Trek Battlestar Galactica Journey to the 7th Galaxy The Outer Limits Close Encounters Can You Read My Mind? ("Superman" Love Theme) Star Wars

Space: 1999 Radar (From "The Day The Earth Stood Still") Superman Phantom Planet Godzilla Not of This Earth 2001: A Space Odyssey One Step Beyond Black Hole

**ALL postage, no matter how many DVDs you buy is FREE to customers in the US via media mail! If you'd like your order sent PRIORITY, please click the pay for faster shipping button below! We do sell internationally as well but all international shipments will incur a small postage rate. Postage for international shipments is $7, no matter how many dvds you buy. If you're ordering from outside the US, after ordering your DVDs below, please click the international postage button to make your your $7 postage payment!**

If you'd like to pay with cash, check, or money order, click HERE to download our printable order form. Please print and complete the order form, and mail it with your payment to the address given in the order form header. Please visit our Policy Page before buying to understand our policies on shipping, insurance, returns, etc. "It Scared From Outer Space: The Green Slime & Yog Monster From Space Double Feature" comes in it's very own collectors case with original artwork! You can't miss out on this rare vintage material!



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