Spaced Out (1979)
"Outer Touch" (original title)

Low-budget aliens (three nice-looking women and a gay computer voice-over) crash-land in England and abduct four earthlings.

Director:

Norman J. Warren

Writers:

Andrew Payne, Bob Saget,

Stars:

Barry Stokes, Tony Maiden, Glory Annen

Cast

Complete credited cast:
Barry Stokes	...	Oliver
Tony Maiden	...	Willy
Glory Annen	...	Cosia
Michael Rowlatt	...	Cliff
Ava Cadell	...	Partha
Kate Ferguson	...	Skipper
Lynne Ross	...	Prudence
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Bill Mitchell	...	Voice of Wurlitzer (UK) (voice)
Bob Saget	...	Voice of Wurlitzer (USA) (voice)

Storyline

Low-budget aliens (three nice-looking women and a gay computer voice-over) crash-land in England and abduct four earthlings.

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Plot Keywords:

spacecraft | erotica | woman on top | buxom | nudity | 

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Genres:

Comedy | Sci-Fi

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Certificate:

R

Details

Country:

UK

Language:

English

Release Date:

11 December 1981 (USA)

Also Known As:

Spaced Out

Company Credits

Production Co:

362 Pictures

Technical Specs

Runtime:

84 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color Color (Technicolor)

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Did You Know?

Quotes

Partha: Space rats! Have you got a weapon in there?

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Connections

Edited from Space: 1999 (1975)

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Soundtracks

"You And Me"
(J Christie)
Jeff Christie

User Reviews

Twisted enough to be fun (5 out of 10)

Three gorgeous female aliens accidentally crash land their spaceship on earth, then try to hide their presence by kidnapping 3 men and a woman whom witnessed the crash, planning to hold them until they can make repairs and leave. But of course this being a comedy/borderline soft core porn the aliens come from a world where there are no men and find themselves totally fascinated by the strange anatomy of their male guests, whom are none too reluctant to demonstrate to them what its all about.

Yes it's cheap, juvenile and crude, but it has sort of an oddball charm and good nature making it enjoyable, well at least to undemanding numbskulls like myself. There was a lot of lost potential for big laughs but its not without its share of moments, in particular a scene where the aliens are arguing over exactly what the humans in the photos of a porn magazine are doing, and one character's HUGE mistake when choosing a place to sit.

The cast is likable, in particular Tony Maiden who's funny as the nerd suddenly turned space stud, and Bob Saget whom does the voice of a drugged out jukebox/advice machine, who's only words of advice are more drugs. The female cast is quite attractive and manage to play out their roles with straight faces, with cute but aggressive Kate Ferguson looking like her character should be a member of a British punk rock band. And yes you do eventually get see them all naked, but by today's standards this movie is actually pretty tame.

5 out of 10, it could have been a lot better but its good for some laughs if you're in the right mood.