Killdozer (TV 1974)A small construction crew on an island is terrorized when some strange spirit-like being takes over a large bulldozer, and goes on a killing rampage. Director:Jerry London |
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Title: Killdozer (TV 1974)
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Cast
| Cast overview: | |||
| Clint Walker | ... |
Lloyd Kelly
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Carl Betz | ... |
Dennis Holvig
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| Neville Brand | ... |
Chub Foster
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James Wainwright | ... |
Jules 'Dutch' Krasner
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| Robert Urich | ... |
Mack McCarthy
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| James A. Watson Jr. | ... |
Al Beltran
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Construction workers building an airstrip on a small Pacific Island encounter an ancient non-material lifeform which has lived in the ruins of an ancient temple for millenia. The entity is of course malevolent and commandeers the earthmoving equipment to the general detriment of all concerned. Written by Bill Leue <leue@crd.ge.com>
Taglines:
Six men ... playing a deadly game of cat and mouse ... With a machine that wants to kill them. See more »Certificate:
UnratedParents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
2 February 1974 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Rakka inseki no nazo: Kirudôzâ - Kotô no satsujin kikai See more »Filming Locations:
Indian Dunes, Ventura County, California, USACompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
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Dennis Holvig: How?
Lloyd Kelly: I don't know how.
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Did You Know?
Goofs
When Mack hits the meteorite with the bulldozer, it's completely covered with weeds. A moment later when he and Kelly walk up to investigate, there is only one small tumble weed next to the meteorite. See more »Quotes
Lloyd Kelly: The D-9'er was operating by itself when it ran him down. Throtling, Pivoting. Floating the Blade.Dennis Holvig: How?
Lloyd Kelly: I don't know how.
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A window into the past; the plight of the blue-collar man, the danger of the corporate machine, the folly of the new religion of science and technology, black-sploitation and major homo-erotic undercurrents. Not that any of this is unique to the 70's late-night horror genre, but boy that dee-niner is a beautiful old girl. As a kid, basking in the artificial light of the tube way past my bedtime, I felt conflicted as to the identity of the protagonist....but even now I end up siding with that big yellow dozer, though I've been hardened with age such that I no longer cry when her temper gets the better of her and she meets her cruel fate. Well, maybe sometimes.