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Jun 24, 2022 · The Brain from Planet Arous star Joyce Meadows talks about her experiences in a beloved b-movie sci-fi classic. By Tony Sokol | June 24, 2022 | Share on Facebook (opens in a new tab)
Brief Synopsis. A powerful criminal brain from the planet Arous, Gor, assumes the body of scientist Steve March. Thru March he begins to control the world by threatening destruction to any country challenging his domination. Another brain, Val, works with Marchs future wife Sally to defeat Gor.
4/10. Great concept, weak execution. jamesrupert2014 26 June 2020. When a megalomaniacal alien brain (Gor) takes over scientist Steve Marsh (B-perennial John Agar) as a step towards universal conquest, a second brain (Val) inhabits the scientist's dog (George) in an attempt to thwart the cerebral villain's plans.
Jun 21, 2022 · Get ready for planet Earth to be overtaken by a criminal brain from outer space! When Gor, an evil brain from planet Arous, inhabits the body of scientist Steve March, his intention is nothing less than world domination. Lucky for Earth, another intergalactic brain, Val, offers to assist March's wife, Sally, in stopping the madness.
- Blu-ray
The Brain from Planet Arous. ACTION. An alien life-form crashes in the California desert and takes refuge on Mystery Mountain. Then a renowned nuclear scientist who works nearby notices a strange proliferation of radiation and decides to investigate. Little does he know, the mind-controlling creature has deliberately chosen him as its host! 29%.
Nov 11, 2000 · The Brain from Planet Arous is another of those Z-budget 1950s genre movies that, along with the likes of Cat-Women of the Moon (1953), Robot Monster (1953), Plan 9 from Outer Space (1959), They Saved Hitler’s Brain (1964) and Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman (1958) – the latter also being made by director Nathan Juran. It exerts a lurid fascination.
Feb 27, 2001 · But will they accomplish this before Gor achieves his villainous goals?The Brain from Planet Arous isn’t the best example of ‘50s science fiction. It isn’t even the best ‘50s killer brain movie (that would be 1958’s Fiend without a Face). But it still manages to string together one outlandish scene after another in entertaining fashion.
- DVD
