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[1] [2] It excludes films where the antagonists are inhuman insects or a human becomes an insect, such as The Adventures of André and Wally B., Them! or The Fly. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It also excludes documentary, scientific and educational films about insects, such as the Secrets of the Ant and Insect World (1960), [ 5 ] More than Honey (2012), and The ...
The movie also makes use of footage recycled from the 1980 movie Battle Beyond the Stars, which was also produced by Corman. The film was remade in 1991 under the title Dead Space, on which Corman served as executive producer. The remake has minor variations but still retains the plot and character stylings of the original, also referring to ...
Kyle Schmid as Federico, a student with a severe phobia of insects [1] Steph Song as Ling, a smart, assertive student who is trying to dispel rumors of her promiscuity [1] Val Kilmer as Dr. Kruipen, the leader of the expedition [3] Viv Leacock as Bart, as a helicopter pilot & Dr. Kruipen's friend. Anne Marie Loder as Jane
The film was released on VHS by Paramount Pictures, the studio that made the movie. A DVD was released by Legend Films in 2008 and a DVD and Blu-ray were released by Olive Films in 2015. All of these releases are barebones versions and do not include any special features, such as the original theatrical trailer or the scenes cut from the ...
[11] Jeffrey E. McCants of the Minneapolis Star Tribune wrote that "the film's heavy-handed lessons turn it from a fun romp through a cartoonish insect world to a predictable and preachy snoozefest". [12] Bill Muller of The Arizona Republic wrote, "The Ant Bully, in trying to match Antz or A Bug's Life, just digs itself into a big hole." [13]
The vast majority of movies failed the “climate reality check” proposed by the authors, who surveyed 250 movies from 2013 to 2022. ... Hollywood movies rarely reflect climate change crisis ...
The film tells the story of a scientist who is transformed into a grotesque human–fly hybrid after a common house fly enters unseen into a molecular transporter with which he is experimenting, resulting in his atoms being combined with those of the insect. The film was released in CinemaScope by 20th Century Fox, with color by Deluxe.
TV Guide liked the music and found the technical credits good, but overall found the movie mediocre. [5] Entertainment Weekly gave the film a C, [6] while Leonard Maltin gave the movie two stars. [7] The New York Times found the movie "sickening" and felt it deserved a harsher rating than PG. [8] The film made just over eight million dollars ...