Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Stephen Macht | ... | Sgt. Thor | |
Avery Schreiber | ... | Capt. Cornelius Butt | |
J.D. Hinton | ... | Buzz (as James David Hinton) | |
Dorothy Stratten | ... | Galaxina (as Dorothy R. Stratten) | |
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Lionel Mark Smith | ... | Maurice |
Tad Horino | ... | Sam Wo | |
Ronald Knight | ... | Ordric | |
Percy Rodrigues | ... | Ordric's Voice (voice) | |
Herb Kaplowitz | ... | Rockeater / Kitty / Opera Singer (as Herbert Kaplowitz) | |
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Aesop Aquarian | ... | Chopper (as Stephen Morrell) |
Angelo Rossitto | ... | Monster from Egg | |
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Nancy McCauley | ... | Elexia (as Nancy Macauley) |
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Fred D. Scott | ... | Commander Garrity |
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David A. Cox | ... | Mr. Spot |
Peter Schrum | ... | Fat Daddy (as Pete Schrum) |
The crew of the police cruiser Infinity is finally heading home after a long stay in deep space. Just when they think they are about to get some much needed rest and relaxation, the crew is given a new mission - journey to the alien world Altar One to find the Blue Star, a mystical gem that holds unlimited power. Their journey to find the Blue Star leads them to an outer space brothel full of alien women and a gang that worships Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Can Galaxina and the crew find the Blue Star and save the world and will the ship's pilot succumb to the beauty of the ship's sexy robot Galaxina. Written by Crown International Pictures
Low budget "Barbarella" knock-off manages to be watchable, but is nowhere as funny as it thinks it is. Dorothy Stratten plays the sexy robot Galaxina on a ship of space intergalactic cops patrolling the universe. While the crew is asleep, Galaxina reprograms herself to be more human. Romantic entanglements ensure. Later their ship is sent to recover a mysterious crystal on a planet that resembles the old west, which is a goofily entertaining of genre mash-up. The film mostly wants to operate as a sci-fi spoof of "Star Trek," "Alien," any number of other films in the vein of Mel Brooks, but it's nowhere as clever as Brooks or a Zucker/Abrams/Zucker parody film. Also, the film suffers from being too overt of a sex comedy, which worked much better in "Barbarella," where director Roger Vadim kept the film sexy but also somewhat innocent, where in "Galaxina" it just feels leering and creepy. Despite it's many deficiencies, Stratten demonstrates real star power in a ridiculous film, much like Jane Fonda in "Barbarella," and as bad as this film is, it did make me wish Stratten had gotten to make more films.