Researching this movie - yes, I am home alone on a Sunday obsessively writing about Fred Olen Ray movies while you live your life - I discovered a website called The Chucks Connections which documents every appearance of Chuck Taylor All-Star shoes in movies.
If you liked Disney live action movies of the 70s but perhaps wanted some weirdness under the skin, then you'll find something here, a movie in which a dad makes an invisibility syrum, the son wants to drink it to get back at a bully and the mom (Dee Wallace!) drinks it. And hijnks, as always say and will say all week when writing about Ray's movies, ensues.
This is a movie that not only has its child hero watching Beast of the Yellow Night on TV but also has that movie's star John Ashley show up as a henpecked neighbor. It's also nice that producer Andrew Stevens got some work for his mother Stella here.
I also endorse Russ Tamblyn getting acting gigs anywhere and anyway that he can. Same as Gary Graver, who shows up in a small role here, and is the only man who could convince Orson Welles to edit a scene in an adult movie.
The tagline for this film is "Not seeing is believing," which kind of is hurting my brain right now and putting it into loops and making me think about gnostic dualism.
If you liked Disney live action movies of the 70s but perhaps wanted some weirdness under the skin, then you'll find something here, a movie in which a dad makes an invisibility syrum, the son wants to drink it to get back at a bully and the mom (Dee Wallace!) drinks it. And hijnks, as always say and will say all week when writing about Ray's movies, ensues.
This is a movie that not only has its child hero watching Beast of the Yellow Night on TV but also has that movie's star John Ashley show up as a henpecked neighbor. It's also nice that producer Andrew Stevens got some work for his mother Stella here.
I also endorse Russ Tamblyn getting acting gigs anywhere and anyway that he can. Same as Gary Graver, who shows up in a small role here, and is the only man who could convince Orson Welles to edit a scene in an adult movie.
The tagline for this film is "Not seeing is believing," which kind of is hurting my brain right now and putting it into loops and making me think about gnostic dualism.