Todd Durham
as Director
The sci-fi film Hyperspace, starring Alan Marx, Paula Poundstone, Chris Elliott, etc., directed by Todd Durham, was released on September 1, 1984 in the United States. It tells the story of Because of a small navigation mistake Lord Buckethead lands on earth instead of "in a galaxy far, far away". But he is still looking for the princess and the secret transmissions. This is a Sci-Fi, Comedy film with a runtime of 90 minutes and its worldwide box office is not listed in the available detail data. It has received a rating of 4.7/10 from 308 viewers.
Todd Durham
as Director
Alan Marx
as Max
Paula Poundstone
as Karen
Chris Elliott
as Hopper
Robert Bloodworth
as Lord Buckethead
R.C. Nanney
as Chester
R.C. Nanney
as Captain Starfighter
Lisa Huss
as Alien
Gordon Petersen
as Alien
Susan Gellner
as Alien
Lane Davidson
as Alien
Joy Laurens
as Alien
John Davis
as Alien
Dave Hager
as Chief Norman
Kevin O'Reilly
as Father Cleary
Fred Stevenson
as Colonel Lax
Steve Howard
as Mr. Uker
Kyrin Packard
as Mrs. Uker
Elvis Owensby
as Timothy
Rhett Owensby
as Little Jeff
Todd Durham
as Writer
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127A Smithfield Road, Frederiksted, Virgin Islands
Castle Rock Entertainment
21 wins & 43 nominations total
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Good movie!
source: Hyperspace
Hyperspace
This was bought for 50p, and that is about as much as it is worth. The VHS cassette still bore "Rent this for £1 a night" The most amusing part of this film is that the head bad-guy is called Lord Bucket Head: laugh at that, that's as good as it gets. Nice idea, but if you're on a cheap budget & you're trying, you end up with a bag o'sh1te. It wasn't painful, but somewhat pointless... Anyhow, look at the cover & it looks a bit like Star Wars. Imagine that Lord Vader was a buffoon & he ended up trawling Earth for 'stolen droids' & secret Death Star plans. What would happen if this tall, helmeted bad-dude went into a do-nut shop demanding to know where the rebel forces where holed-up? Jawas, 'death-rays' etc... Please note that we only spent 50p on this, I would advise against spending any more L P.S. I recommend Bride of the Monster
Also known as Gremloids. Isn't very clever and certainly not a riot of laughter, but have a funny premise (a Darth Vader-esque looking for the rebel leaders in Shelby, North Carolina) and some moments. That guy as the protagonist and Paula Poundstone as the mistaken 'princess' are so miscast here. The best is Chris Elliott taking the preposterous script and getting the best of his scenes as an 'alien expert', all snark in front of the camera.
Let me say, this movie's a hoot, I would even go as far to say it's almost 'Plan 9' quality. I know... I know, that's a big thing to live up to, but believe me, it does so. This is the ultimate example of how committed low-budget film-makers are. The aspect ratio switches between 1.85 and 2.35 all the time, which I presume is due to a grueling hardship to get the film finished.. even with different types of film stocks. Even Ed Wood didn't go that far. I will reveal nothing about plot details, but I will say that it has one of the best surprise endings that I've ever seen... far better than the Sixth Sense. Man, It's one of those moments where you just wish you could erase your memory and re-live it all again.
This film is bar far the best Star Wars spoof. Why? Because it's played completely straight through-out. It is very low budget (which adds to the appeal) but the actors are all spot on. It's vital to have a knowledge of Star Wars, generic 50s/60s Sci-Fi B movies and Monty Python. The plot is basically that Lord Buckethead, through a slight error whilst chasing the Princess who's stolen some secret transmissions, ends up on Earth convinced that the Princess is somewhere in small town USA. Strangely the locals are none the wiser. The film reaches its climax with Lord Buckethead chasing the two heroes and a large scale battle between the Army and Lord Buckhead's spaceship with it's Death Ray. Best line - "Seize the fritters!"
Super cool, super funny and super uh...? Well anyway, really good spoof movie. The whole story is like taken from Star Wars IV only that it´s all wrong....Lord Buckethead is very cool. The little aliens are really funny. Special effects were surprisingly good. One of the coolest scenes ever made must be when the little aliens chase the good guys in a supermarket with flying food carts !!! Yeah I know, pretty wacky. All actors are kinda unknown except for Chris Elliot that we have seen in movies like "There´s something about mary". I just love this one...I give it a good 9 out of 10 !!
Lord Buckethead (yes, he really does have a bucket on his head) goes on a rampage in small-town America as he and his handful of little helpers are on the lookout for "the princess and the secret transmissions". But apparently they've landed on the wrong planet ! What follows is a rare and surprisingly funny spoof on the "Star Wars"-trilogy. Buckethead, the Darth Vader of this story looks like something out of a Monty Python-picture as he roams the countryside. It's not always on target but when it is, the humour is so innovative, crazy and refreshing that with the low budget in mind one can't help feeling very impressed over Todd Durham's piece of work.
Since I'm such a fan of Gremlins, the title of Gremloids immediately spoke out to me. But I then quickly learned that Gremloids isn't about little green creatures, hopefully a spoof of some kind, but it's actually another spoof of the Star Wars franchise. And like another Star Wars spoof, Spaceballs, this also delivers some laughs. But no way as consistent as Spaceballs, though it does try. It's an incredibly cheesy film, that only true lovers of cheese will probably eat right up. I personally thought the movie started off much better than how it concluded. Though I did find the ending funny. I'm a sucker for that silly hillbilly schtick. Anyways, Gremloids is a must see for any Star Wars completists out there and for anyone who loves the cheesy side of film. Plus you get a young Chris Elliot playing an inexperienced scientist. Not bad, not bad at all.
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Comedy stories are designed to entertain through humor. Popular formats include situational comedy, sketch-style humor, workplace comedy, and romantic comedy.
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Science fiction explores futuristic technology, space travel, artificial intelligence, alternate realities, and scientific speculation.
Horror storytelling creates suspense through psychological tension, supernatural events, monsters, or survival scenarios.
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Animation includes works for children, families, and adults, ranging from educational content to complex dramatic storytelling.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.