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The plot of The Brain from Planet Arous has something to do with a huge floating brain which takes over the body of nuclear scientist Steve March (John Agar) as the first step in its takeover of the earth. Tipping off the fact that March is not himself are his strange eyeballs and his rather violent mood swings.
An outer-space terrorist from a planet named Arous - a brain-shaped creature named Gor - arrives on Earth and possesses young scientist Steve March. Gor then proceeds to use his vast, destructive powers to bend the world to his will, threatening to wipe out the capital city of any nation that defies him. Meanwhile, another brain from Arous ...
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The Brain from Planet Arous. 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! Rentals ...
VideoHound's Golden Movie Retriever. The Brain from Planet Arous ★ 1957Lassie meets Alien when an evil alien brain appropriates the body of a scientist in order to take over planet Earth. His plans are thwarted, however, by a good alien brain that likewise inhabits the body of the scientist's dog. High camp and misdemeanors. 80m/B VHS, DVD .
Gor, a powerful criminal brain from the planet Arous, assumes the body of scientist Steve March. Through March, he begins to control the world by threatening destruction to any country challenging his domination. Another brain, Val, works with March's future wife Sally to defeat Gor. Val explains that Gor will be vulnerable when he is forced to ...
50. NR 1 hr 11 min Oct 1st, 1957 Horror, Science Fiction. An evil alien brain, bent on world domination, takes over the body of an atomic scientist, while a "good" alien brain inhabits the body of ...
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.
