Nomination Year: 2008

SYNOPSIS: A black-and-white movie shot primarily (a) at night, and (b) with large swathes of silent sequences, which is consequently (c) very boring indeed. All contact is lost with a space capsule, until it crashes to earth one day. There is nobody inside the capsule, but a bizarre radioactive creature is killing people by its mere proximity. Could it be the lost astronaut?

Smithee Award Nominations

Crummiest Ending

We're in the Sewer along with This Movie. They are tracking the monster into the sewers, where they hope to get close enough to it ... to do what? Never specified. But they have one end blocked off, and the armed forces (in their radiation suits and armed with Geiger counters) are closing in. Except -- all of a sudden the mysterious radioactive giant is gone. At the same time, the army receives a telegram that the missing astronaut was recovered (non-radioactive and regular-sized) from a life raft in the middle of the North Atlantic. So what was the mysterious killer, and where did it go? (Cue stumbly feet walking superimposed over a background of stars to the tune of "Go! Go! Monster! Go! Go!".) We may never know.

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Directors

Director	Claim to Fame
Bill Rebane	Directed Monster A-Go-Go, Rana: The Legend of Shadow Lake, and The Capture of Bigfoot, among other stinkers. Directed and composed the music for The Giant Spider Invasion, which he then exploited in his other films.
Herschell Gordon Lewis	one of the Kings of Gore (if not The King of Gore)

Cast

Actor	Character	Claim to Fame
June Travis	<Not Yet in Database>	primarily worked in the theater
Henry Hite	<Not Yet in Database>	7'6¾" tall, "Hite" was his stage name for obvious reasons

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