MONSTER ATTACK!

Jim takes a look at a fun, Sci-Fi cult classic from 1959, "I Married A Monster From Outer Space," starring Gloria Talbott and Eric Fleming. A year after getting married, a woman begins to wonder if the man she is living with is truly the man she fell in love with. is he an imposter ... or WORSE! It's all ahead on this episode of "Monster Attack."

Jim goes solo on the first Monster Attack podcast of 2017 and takes a look at 1951's "The Thing From Another World." Starring Kenneth Tobey, Margaret Sheridan, James Arness, Douglas Spencer and Robert Cornwaite, this film is considered by many to be one of the finest sci-fi movies ever made. It was a huge hit for RKO Studios.

Jim and Mark dissect Italy's Sci-Fi opus "War Between The Planets" (1966), starring Jack Stuart and Amber Collins. A group of astronauts living on a space station orbiting Earth have to move quickly to stem the threat of an asteroid hurtling toward the planet. It's all ahead on this episode of "Monster Attack."

Join us for this special episode, recorded live at Monsterama 2016, as Jim interviews Suzanna Leigh ("The Deadly Bees""Lust For A Vampire"). Our Holiday gift to you. As Always, Many Thanks to Peter Lashway for recording this interview.

Jim and Mark examine a film that many consider to be Universal's finest horror film - 1934's "The Black Cat," starring Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. This film was not only the first pairing for these two horror giants, but also fascinated audiences with its unique look and story. It was Universal's most successful film for the year.

Jim and Mark talk with Bond Girls Trina Parks ("Diamonds Are Forever") and Caroline Munro ("The Spy Who Loved Me") during Monsterama 2016. Many Thanks to Peter Lashway for recording the panel.

In this "extended episode," Jim And Mark examine 1966's Classic Sci-Fi favorite "Fantastic Voyage," starring Stephen Boyd, Arthur O'Connell, Arthur Kennedy, Donald Pleasence, Raquel Welch William Redfield and Edmund O'Brien. Take a "fantastic" journey into the human body on this episode of "Monster Attack."

Jim and Mark tale another at a cult classic from Mexico - 1959's "The Robot vs. The Aztec Mummy." An evil crime lord attempts to steal a breat plate and bracelet from an ancient Aztec mummy in this unique campfest.

Jim and Mark reflect on the 1959 sci-fi thriller, "Terror in the Midnight Sun," also know as "Invasion of the Animal People," starring Barbara Wilson and Robert Burton. This is the film that greatly affected Mark toward his chosen profession and one that had an impact on Jim as well. The two also wax poetic on going to the drive-in movies. It's all here in this episode of Monster Attack.

It's the end of the world in this 1951 George Pall-produced classic as Jim and Mark take a look at "When Worlds Collide," starring Richard Derr, Barbara Rush and Peter Hansen.  As a star races toward the Earth on a collision course, a group of scientists aided by funding from private sources try to construct and launch a modern-day Noah's Ark. It's all ahead in this episode of Monster Attack.

Jim and Mark discuss Arthur C. Pierce's 1966 Sci-Fi thriller Destination Inner Space starring Scott Brady, Wende Wagner, Mike Road, Gary Merrill and Sheree North.  The discussion veers off into an argument about a toilet seat.  It's all ahead on this episode of Monster Attack

Jim and Mark examine a unique 1941 Sci-fi "Man Made Monster," starring Lon Chaney, Jr. and Lionel Atwill. Mark also jumps on the soapbox and  comments on the recent controversy surrounding the Season Premiere episode of "The Walking Dead."

Jim and Mark explore the world of the 1970 Cult Film Classic "Count Yorga, Vampire," starring Robert Quarry. Mark also makes a brief comment on some of the criticism leveled at the Season Premier of The Walking Dead

Jim and Mark examine a contemporary look at the classic Dracula legend with Hammer's 1972 "Dracula A.D. 1972." And Special Guest Caroline Munro stops by to share her experience

It's a classic tale of man trying to be God as Jim and Mark examine the 1953 cerebral Sci-Fi drama, "Four Sided Triangle," directed bythe  legendary Freddie Francis

On this special episode of "Monster Attack," Jim and Mark talk with Caroline Munro and Suzanna Leigh – recorded live at Monsterama 2016 in Atlanta. "Monster Attacks" thanks Peter Lashway for providing the audio from

It is Man vs SPIDER !!! in this examination of the 1958 Bert I. Gordon classic, "Earth vs The Spider. The conversation ranges from technique, familiar acting faces and Mark even draws comparisons to "Lawrence of Arabia"

It's man vs reptile in this Hammer Films classic from 1966. Jim and Mark explore the mysterious world of "The Reptile." A young, seemingly abused girl holds a terrible secret that could spell doom for everyone

A giant bird from outer space terrorizes the planet and Jeff Morrow along with Mara Corday must save the day. It's a podcast for the "birds" .. or "bird" as Jim and Mark examine "The Giant Claw"

It's Man vs, Plants – Deadly Plants from Outer Space – as Jim and Mark examine the 1962 Sci-Fi  classic, The Day of the Triffids

Jim and Mark offer what will be the first of several future episodes discussing the Science Fiction television classic, "The Outer Limits" (1963-65).  On this episode, we look at "The Architects of fear" 

On this very special episode of Monster Attack, Jim and Mark "boldly go where no man has gone before" and salute the 50th Anniversary (September 8, 1966) of one of the most beloved Sci-Fi series

It's "Apocalypse When?" as Jim and Mark examine 1957's "Monster From Green Hell,' starring Jim Davis. A failed space research project causes a rocket ship with wasps exposed to cosmic rays to crash in Africa

It's a showcase of Horror talent when Jim and Mark examine another classic from Director Freddie Francis – 1972's "Tales From The Crypt," starring Joan Collins, Peter Cushing, Patrick Magee, Ian Hendry and Sire Ralph

Mark returns to the podcast and brings a classic Universal film with him – "Frankenstein Meets The Wolfman" (1943), starring Lon Chaney Jr., Bela Lugosi, Ilona Massey, Patrick Knowles and Lionel Atwill