| Actors: Dan McComas, Francine Lobis, George Casden, Matthew Brown, Jay Cavanaugh Director: Bill Plympton Creators: Anthony Arcidi, John Holderried, John Donnelly, Bill Plympton Genres: Comedy, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Animation Sub-Genres: Animation, Animation, Animation Studio: Indie DVD Format: DVD - Color,Letterboxed - Animated DVD Release Date: 07/01/2003 Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/2003 Release Year: 2003 Run Time: 1hr 21min Screens: Color,Letterboxed Number of Discs: 1 SwapaDVD Credits: 1 Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 4 MPAA Rating: R (Restricted) Languages: English |
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Search - Mutant Aliens on DVD
  | Mutant Aliens Actors: Dan McComas, Francine Lobis, George Casden, Matthew Brown, Jay Cavanaugh Director: Bill Plympton Genres: Comedy, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Animation R 2003 1hr 21min Outrageous, outlandish, and more than a little perverse, Mutant Aliens could only have sprung from the mind and drawing board of animator Bill Plympton. As with his previous features The Tune and I Married a Strange Person... more » |
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Movie ReviewsMaster of the short form...get the picture? LGwriter | Astoria, N.Y. United States | 09/28/2003 (3 out of 5 stars) "Bill Plympton is a great animator whose brilliant imagination is seen at its best in the Plymptoons video/DVD, a collection of many of his short pieces through the years. But when he tries his hand at a feature length film--past efforts include The Tune and I Married a Strange Person--he's only intermittently successful. Plot is not his strong suit; bizarre transformations and visual satire are.So here we have another feature length Plympton work. The Tune actually did work, thanks to the nimble songwriting talents of Plympton's musical partner Maureen McElheron. But Ms. McElheron is not in evidence for Mutant Aliens and so the writer-director has a bunch of wacko looking human goofballs who--right, you guessed it--change shape to become the aliens they really are. In the process of getting to this point, lots of strange sex and violence is proffered, none of which adds up to much in terms of telling any real story.The three stars are for Plympton's astounding visual imagination and occasionally sharp sense of humor. But look elsewhere for an animated film that actually has real substance."
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