The Slime People reveals it's craptabulous titular monsters before the credits have even rolled; I guess the makers knew that their film was utter garbage and thought "what the heck".
A Z-grade example of drive-in trash, the film sees a race of subterranean creatures (men in really bad rubber costumes) invading Los Angeles, covering the city in fog, killing the citizens and creating a dome to keep the army out. It is up to brave broadcaster/pilot Tom Gregory (Robert Hutton) and a small group of survivors to try and defeat the hideous creatures.
Since most of the film obscured by the aforementioned fog, The Slime People is liable to give a migraine to those who make the effort to try and work out what it is they are supposed to be seeing. Diabolical acting, a lousy script, and dull direction make this the sort of film that would have had viewers in the '60s scrambling into the back seat of their Edsel for a spot of heavy petting... even if they were on their own.
A Z-grade example of drive-in trash, the film sees a race of subterranean creatures (men in really bad rubber costumes) invading Los Angeles, covering the city in fog, killing the citizens and creating a dome to keep the army out. It is up to brave broadcaster/pilot Tom Gregory (Robert Hutton) and a small group of survivors to try and defeat the hideous creatures.
Since most of the film obscured by the aforementioned fog, The Slime People is liable to give a migraine to those who make the effort to try and work out what it is they are supposed to be seeing. Diabolical acting, a lousy script, and dull direction make this the sort of film that would have had viewers in the '60s scrambling into the back seat of their Edsel for a spot of heavy petting... even if they were on their own.