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Laserblast

Laserblast is a 1978 American independent science fiction horror film directed by Michael Rae and produced by Charles Band.^[1]^[2] The plot follows Billy Duncan, a troubled teenager portrayed by Kim Milford, who stumbles upon a powerful alien laser cannon and pendant in the Southern California desert after aliens inadvertently leave them behind; the device bonds with him, granting destructive abilities but gradually transforming him into a monstrous killer while drawing pursuit from extraterrestrial hunters.^[3]^[1] Written by Franne Schacht and Frank Ray Perilli, the film features a supporting cast that includes Cheryl Smith as Billy's girlfriend, Gianni Russo, Roddy McDowall as a scientist, Keenan Wynn as a sheriff, and Eddie Deezen in his screen debut as a quirky sidekick.^[4]^[2] Produced on a low budget by Charles Band Productions, it was released theatrically in the United States on March 1, 1978, with a runtime of 85 minutes and a PG rating.^[1] Critically, Laserblast was poorly received upon release, earning an audience score of 15% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 107 user ratings, with the few available critic reviews highlighting its weak scripting, amateurish effects, and uneven pacing despite some campy charm.^[2] It holds a 2.9 out of 10 rating on IMDb from 7,097 user votes (as of November 2025), often cited as one of the weakest sci-fi films of the era due to its lack of coherent narrative and subpar acting.^[3] Nevertheless, the movie has cultivated a cult following over the decades, largely boosted by its inclusion as the featured film in episode 706 of the television series Mystery Science Theater 3000 in 1996, where the hosts' comedic riffing amplified its "so bad it's good" appeal.^[5]^[3]

Synopsis

Plot

The film opens in the California desert, where two extraterrestrial beings emerge from a spacecraft and execute a disfigured, green-skinned humanoid fugitive using a powerful laser cannon, leaving the weapon and a metallic pendant embedded in a nearby tree before departing.^[1] Meanwhile, teenager Billy Duncan, an alienated loner frequently tormented by local bullies and the overzealous town sheriff, is left at home when his mother departs for a vacation in Mexico.^[6] Driving aimlessly into the desert after witnessing a distant explosion, Billy discovers the alien laser cannon and pendant; donning the pendant activates the weapon, allowing him to fire devastating energy blasts that disintegrate rocks and cacti during initial tests.^[1] As Billy experiments further with the cannon, the pendant serves as both a power source and a tracking beacon, while repeated use induces profound physical mutations—his skin turns green and scaly, fangs and claws emerge, and uncontrollable rage consumes him, transforming the once-vulnerable teen into a vengeful monster driven by power's corrupting influence.^[6] Empowered by this sci-fi arsenal, Billy embarks on a revenge-fueled rampage against his oppressors: he ambushes and obliterates the bullies' car with a blast, killing them instantly, and later vaporizes the sheriff during a confrontation at his home.^[7] His alienation deepens into isolation as the mutations accelerate, turning everyday frustrations into lethal outbursts that echo 1970s B-movie tropes of youthful rebellion amplified by otherworldly forces. The aliens, revealed as interstellar bounty hunters tasked with recovering forbidden technology, detect the pendant's signal and return to Earth to pursue Billy, methodically tracking his path of destruction across the desert landscape.^[6] As federal investigators and a skeptical scientist probe the bizarre incidents, including Billy's assault on a remote gas station, the teen's rampage culminates in a showdown in the desert where he found the weapon, briefly engaging the aliens in combat, his mutated form enhanced by the cannon's rage-inducing effects.^[7] Ultimately, the superior extraterrestrials overpower and disintegrate Billy with their advanced weaponry, reclaiming the cannon and pendant before departing, leaving his body amid the wreckage and underscoring themes of unchecked power's destructive toll on the isolated individual.^[1]

Cast

The principal cast of Laserblast features Kim Milford in his debut leading film role as Billy Duncan, the teenage protagonist who acquires an alien laser weapon and uses it against his tormentors.^[8] Cheryl Smith portrays Kathy Farley, Billy's supportive girlfriend and the daughter of a military colonel.^[4] Gianni Russo plays Tony Craig, one of the alien pursuers tracking the weapon across Earth.^[4] Keenan Wynn appears as Colonel Joe Farley, Kathy's authoritative father who commands a nearby military base.^[4] Roddy McDowall is cast as Dr. Donald Mellon, a government scientist analyzing the extraterrestrial technology.^[4] In a supporting role marking Eddie Deezen's screen debut, he plays Froggy, a bully who torments Billy.^[9] Ron Masak serves as the local Sheriff, leading the investigation into bizarre local incidents.^[4] Dennis Burkley depicts Deputy Pete Ungar, the Sheriff's bumbling assistant.^[4] Additional supporting performers include Mike Bobenko as Chuck Boran, a bully who torments Billy;^[4] Barry Cutler as Deputy Jesse Jeep, one of the sheriff's deputies;^[4] and Michael Bryar as Hip Kid, a minor character.^[4]

Production

Development and writing

Charles Band conceived Laserblast in 1977 as a low-budget science fiction exploitation film centered on a teen revenge story, capitalizing on the sci-fi boom sparked by the successes of Star Wars (1977) and Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977). Band, then an emerging producer, aimed to deliver a quick-turnaround project blending adolescent empowerment with extraterrestrial elements to appeal to the post-blockbuster audience.^[10] The project was initiated under Band's production banner in association with The Irwin Yablans Company, which handled domestic distribution, with principal development occurring in mid-1977 to align with rising demand for affordable genre fare.^[1] Announced publicly in Daily Variety on 7 July 1977, pre-production emphasized rapid scripting and planning for a lean shoot, reflecting Band's vision for efficient, market-responsive filmmaking before he later founded Empire Pictures in 1983.^[1] The screenplay was credited to Frank Ray Perilli and Franne Schacht, who expanded the core revenge premise with alien weaponry and transformative effects to exploit contemporary sci-fi tropes, such as interstellar gadgets and otherworldly encounters.^[1] Perilli's initial draft, co-developed briefly with Albert Band before Schacht's involvement, focused on the protagonist's descent into vengeful chaos, ensuring the narrative fit the exploitation model's emphasis on spectacle over depth.^[1]

Casting

The casting process for Laserblast was led by director Michael Rae, with significant input from producer Charles Band, who aimed to balance the low-budget constraints with elements that could attract a drive-in audience.^[3] The production's limited budget of approximately $280,000 posed challenges in securing high-profile talent, prompting the team to cast emerging performers in key roles, including Kim Milford as the troubled teen Billy Duncan—marking his feature film debut—and Eddie Deezen as the bully Froggy, also in his first screen appearance.^[11]^[12]^[13] To bolster the film's marketability and add a layer of credibility to its authority figures, Band and Rae recruited veteran character actors Keenan Wynn as Colonel Farley and Roddy McDowall as Dr. Mellon, both delivering brief but memorable cameos that contrasted the youthful energy of the leads.^[7] McDowall, a established star from films like Planet of the Apes, specifically joined after learning the production sought a recognizable name to aid promotion, accepting a small role for a nominal fee of $300 and even directing a second-unit scene.^[14] Similarly, Gianni Russo, best known for his role as Carlo Rizzi in The Godfather, was selected for the antagonistic Tony Craig to inject star power into the supporting cast. The approach prioritized young protagonists like Milford and Cheryl Smith (as Billy's girlfriend Kathy) to resonate with a teenage demographic, while the inclusion of seasoned adults like Wynn and McDowall provided narrative contrast and a sense of established authority amid the film's sci-fi chaos.^[15] Brief cameos, including Simmy Bow's turn as the gas station attendant, further rounded out the ensemble with character-driven efficiency suited to the quick production schedule.

Filming and visual effects

Filming for Laserblast took place over three weekends in California, primarily in the Mojave Desert and around Santa Clarita (including locations such as 17766 Sierra Highway for the sheriff's office scenes), reflecting the film's low-budget constraints of approximately $280,000.^[16]^[13]^[17] The rushed schedule, driven by producer Charles Band's aim to capitalize on the Star Wars phenomenon with minimal resources, limited the production to a small crew and emphasized practical location shooting to evoke an isolated, otherworldly atmosphere.^[16]^[18] Visual effects were a key focus despite the budget, with stop-motion animation for the reptilian alien creatures created by David W. Allen, marking an early collaboration with Band that continued for decades.^[16] The alien spacecraft model was designed and built by effects artist Greg Jein in two weeks, utilizing miniature construction techniques to depict the ship's dramatic sequences.^[19] The prop laser cannon, a central practical element, incorporated custom mechanics for on-set firing effects, with additional laser blasts animated frame-by-frame in a garage setup using rear projection, color gels, and cutouts on a rented Mitchell camera—completed in just 1-2 days for $1,000.^[18] Production challenges arose from the limited crew and resources, leading to reliance on practical explosions for vehicle destruction scenes, such as car blasts achieved through pyrotechnics rather than extensive composites.^[20] Makeup effects for protagonist Billy Duncan's mutations—depicting green skin, pointed teeth, and grotesque transformations—were handled by artist Steve Neill, using prosthetics applied directly during the tight shooting window.^[16] The film's score, composed by Joel Goldsmith and Richard Band as their first joint film project, was created to meet the accelerated post-production timeline.^[21]

Release

Distribution

Laserblast premiered in the United States on March 1, 1978, distributed by the Irwin Yablans Company as an independent production.^[22]^[1] The film received a limited theatrical rollout, primarily targeting drive-in theaters and double-bill screenings with other low-budget genre films to capitalize on the post-Star Wars sci-fi boom.^[2]^[23] Despite its low budget, Laserblast performed well at the box office in the exploitation market, marking an early success for producer Charles Band.^[23] This approach aligned with the film's modest production constraints, which limited wider national exposure.^[24] Marketing efforts positioned Laserblast as a thrilling, Star Wars-inspired sci-fi action adventure, emphasizing explosive effects and alien weaponry. Promotional taglines included "It's an adventure unlike anything on this planet!", highlighting the film's otherworldly premise.^[25] Official posters featured dramatic artwork of the protagonist wielding the iconic laser cannon against a desert backdrop, underscoring themes of teenage rebellion and cosmic destruction.^[26] These materials were distributed modestly through print ads and theater lobbies, reflecting the independent scale of the campaign. The distribution remained U.S.-focused, with the Irwin Yablans Company handling domestic exhibition rights. Internationally, showings were minor and delayed, occurring in markets such as Italy in July 1978, Sweden on March 1, 1979, the Philippines on March 20, 1979, and Colombia on May 3, 1979.^[22] This limited overseas presence underscored the film's primary appeal to American genre audiences in the late 1970s.

Critical reception

Upon its release, Laserblast received overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics, who lambasted its amateurish acting, incoherent plot, and sluggish pacing. Janet Maslin of The New York Times dismissed the film as a simplistic "pictorial 'funny book'" targeted at young audiences, emphasizing its lack of substance amid a double feature with another low-budget sci-fi entry.^[27] A Variety review acknowledged the decent quality of the special effects but criticized the wooden performances and overall execution as suitable only as a "good programmer for the drive-in trade."^[15] The film's script was frequently faulted for its inconsistencies and failure to resolve key elements, such as the protagonist's transformation, while the uneven tone—blending teen drama with abrupt horror and exploitation violence—left reviewers puzzled by its intentions.^[27] In the years since, Laserblast has achieved cult status as a prime example of "so bad it's good" cinema, appreciated for its unintentional humor and low-budget charm within the post-Star Wars sci-fi exploitation wave. Retrospective analyses highlight the film's stop-motion alien designs and effects work by David Allen as standout elements amid the chaos, with the grotesque, turtle-like extraterrestrials often cited as a highlight of 1970s B-movie creativity.^[28] It consistently appears on lists of the worst films ever made, including IMDb's Bottom 100, where its 2.9/10 user rating underscores its enduring notoriety for narrative disarray and technical shortcomings.^[3] Aggregator sites reflect this divide, with Rotten Tomatoes reporting an audience score of 15% from over 250 ratings as of November 2025 (insufficient critic reviews for a Tomatometer score), praising the visual effects' kitschy appeal while decrying the plot's aimlessness.^[2]

Accolades

Laserblast received no major positive awards or nominations throughout its release and subsequent years. Instead, its B-movie status garnered negative recognition from the Stinkers Bad Movie Awards, an event dedicated to honoring the year's worst films. At the 1978 ceremony, the film earned a nomination for Worst Actor for Kim Milford's lead performance as Billy Duncan.^[29] The film's notoriety extended to user-driven rankings, where it has occasionally appeared on IMDb's Bottom 100 list of the lowest-rated movies, reflecting widespread audience disdain for its execution and effects. These dubious honors highlight Laserblast's enduring reputation as a prime example of low-budget sci-fi failure rather than artistic achievement.

Post-release

Home media

Laserblast was first released on VHS in 1981 by Media Home Entertainment.^[30] The film saw VHS reissues in 1997 by Full Moon Features and in 1998 by United American Home Video.^[21] A LaserDisc edition followed in 1993, distributed by Shadow Entertainment.^[21] The film arrived on DVD in 1999 via Full Moon Entertainment, presented in a standard edition without notable extras.^[31] Full Moon Features issued the first high-definition Blu-ray in 2017 as a Collector's Edition, remastered from the original 35mm answer print; a limited edition appeared in 2018, both including audio commentary by producers Charles Band and Richard Band, along with vintage trailers.^[20]^[32] As of 2025, Laserblast streams on platforms such as Amazon Prime Video, Tubi, and the Full Moon Amazon Channel, with availability limited by its independent production status.^[33]

Soundtrack

The musical score for Laserblast was composed by Joel Goldsmith and Richard Band, marking Goldsmith's debut in film scoring and Band's early collaboration in the genre.^[34] The duo crafted a primarily synthesized soundtrack featuring electronic techniques predating MIDI technology, blended with rock influences such as prog and jazz-rock elements to evoke the film's sci-fi and action tones.^[35]^[36] Due to the production's tight schedule, the score was completed in five days.^[21] The full soundtrack comprises 25 tracks spanning about 46 minutes, encompassing cues for key sequences including alien encounters and high-energy pursuits.^[37] Notable examples include "Aliens In Ship / Alien Boss On Screen" for extraterrestrial motifs and "Deputy Chase" alongside "First Laserblasting" for action-driven segments.^[38] These elements highlight the score's innovative use of synthesizers to mimic brass and build tension in the low-budget film's narrative.^[39] No official commercial release of the score existed until BSX Records issued a limited-edition CD in August 2005, restricted to 1,000 copies and presenting the complete original recording for the first time.^[37] This edition, titled Laserblast: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, has since become a collector's item for fans of 1970s electronic film music.^[36] In 2025, Mystic Vault Records released a vinyl LP edition, marking the first vinyl pressing of the score.^[40]

Planned sequel

In 1986, producer Charles Band announced plans for Laserblast II, a sequel to the 1978 film, with pre-production underway and filming slated to begin that August.^[16] The project aimed to continue the story involving an alien weapon, but it was ultimately canceled due to severe financial troubles at Band's Empire Pictures, which filed for bankruptcy in 1989.^[16] Script elements from the planned sequel, penned by Michael Miner, were repurposed for Deadly Weapon (1989), another low-budget Band production centered on a teenager discovering a destructive laser device with deadly consequences.^[41] This film retained thematic similarities to Laserblast, such as the corrupting influence of advanced weaponry on a young protagonist, though it shifted the origin to a government experiment rather than extraterrestrial sources. No further developments, revivals, or reboots of Laserblast II have occurred as of 2025.

Legacy

Mystery Science Theater 3000 episode

"Laserblast" was featured in season 7, episode 706 of Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K), which originally aired on May 18, 1996, on Comedy Central.^[5] This episode marked the final broadcast of the series on Comedy Central before its move to the Sci-Fi Channel the following year.^[42] Directed by Trace Beaulieu, the episode follows the show's signature format where hosts Joel Hodgson (as Joel Robinson in earlier seasons, but by season 7, Mike Nelson) and the robot companions Crow T. Robot and Tom Servo endure the film while providing comedic commentary, or "riffs."^[43] The riffing in the episode particularly targets the film's numerous plot holes, such as the abrupt alien encounters and the protagonist Billy's unexplained motivations, as well as the subpar visual effects, including the rudimentary laser blasts and stop-motion creature animations.^[44] The hosts mock the acting, highlighting over-the-top performances and awkward dialogue delivery, while incorporating running jokes like repeated references to Billy's obsession with synthesizer music and football announcements during unrelated scenes.^[45] These humorous critiques amplify the film's inherent flaws—such as its incoherent narrative and low-budget production values, which had drawn poor reviews upon release—transforming them into sources of entertainment.^[46] The MST3K episode has significantly contributed to "Laserblast"'s enduring "so bad it's good" reputation, elevating it to cult classic status among fans of B-movies and the series itself.^[47] It is available on home media as part of Shout! Factory's DVD collections, including the 2008 Mystery Science Theater 3000: The 20th Anniversary Edition box set.^[43] The episode's availability on these releases has allowed new generations to discover the parody, further cementing the film's place in MST3K lore as a memorable send-off to the Comedy Central era.

Merchandise and adaptations

In 2017, Eibon Press released Laserblast #1, a one-shot comic book adaptation of the 1978 film as part of their VHS Comics imprint, which reimagines the story with expanded details on the alien antagonists and their pursuit of the protagonist.^[48]^[49] The comic, illustrated by Pat Carbajal and written by Stephen Romano, draws directly from the film's narrative while adding lore about the extraterrestrial technology and creatures, positioning it as an official tie-in for fans of the cult sci-fi horror.^[50] No other major film, television, or literary adaptations of Laserblast have been produced. Full Moon Features, the film's distributor, has offered limited official merchandise to capitalize on its enduring appeal, including a 2.5-inch resin action figure of the long-necked alien hunter from the movie, released in 2018 as part of their collectibles series.^[51]^[52] The hand-painted figure replicates the stop-motion creature's design, complete with its distinctive helmet and weaponry, and was made available through Full Moon Direct and retailers like Amazon.^[53] Additional merchandise includes licensed T-shirts and posters featuring the film's iconic artwork and taglines, sold through Full Moon-affiliated outlets and specialty retailers.^[54] These items, often highlighting the movie's explosive laser effects and B-movie aesthetic, reflect Laserblast's status as a cult classic among horror and sci-fi enthusiasts.^[55] The film's visibility, enhanced by its 1996 episode on Mystery Science Theater 3000, has sustained demand for such products among dedicated fans.^[56]

References

[1]
AFI|Catalog
Laserblast (1978). PG | 85 mins | Science fiction | 1 March 1978. Cast: Kim Milford, Cheryl Smith, Gianni Russo [ More ]. Director: Michael Rae. Writers: Franne ...
[2]
Laserblast | Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 15% (107) A California teen (Kim Milford) finds a laser gun and a pendant left by aliens, who watch what happens.
[3]
Laserblast (1978) - IMDb
Rating 2.9/10 (7,096) Laserblast is a 1978 Alien Invasion, Horror, Sci-Fi movie where a teenager becomes a killer after finding an alien weapon. It has a 2.9/10 rating.
[4]
Laserblast (1978) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
Laserblast (1978) - Cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more ... Release dates · External sites · Company credits ...
[5]
"Mystery Science Theater 3000" Laserblast (TV Episode 1996) - IMDb
Rating 8.2/10 (874) Doctor Forrester's funding has been cut off, and as he waits for the Satellite of Love to crash, he sends the crew Laserblast (1978).Missing: reception | Show results with:reception
[6]
Laserblast (1978) - Plot - IMDb
A teenager stumbles upon an alien weapon, which transforms him into a grotesque killer. Alien creatures kill a mutated alien creature in the California desert.
[7]
Laserblast (1978) - Moria Reviews
Jun 3, 2005 · Two aliens hunt down another alien in the Arizona desert, disintegrating him. However, the alien has droppe a laserblaster and pendant unnoticed ...
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https://www.coolasscinema.com/2015/02/reel-bad-cinema-laserblast-1978-review.html
[9]
How Eddie Deezen's Life Took A Dramatic And Criminal Turn After ...
Aug 12, 2022 · In the year 1978, Eddie Deezen made his big screen debut in a pair of movies. While one of those films titled Laserblast has mostly been ...
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Laserblast - SFE
Produced by Charles Band. Directed by Michael ... Colour. In this ill-made, low-budget exploitation ... Star Wars poster before the returning aliens get him.
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Feb 16, 2015 · Two benevolent looking lizard men from another galaxy land on Earth while chasing an alien fugitive. After a brief exchange of laser fire, they ...Missing: plot summary -
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LASERBLAST: The Movie | The Bedlam Files
A dude finds an alien laser gun, shoots a bunch of people and blows a lot of things up. Yes, that about sums up LASERBLAST!
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Laserblast (1978) | Sci-Fi Saturdays - RetroZap
Jun 27, 2020 · A young man finds an alien laser rifle left behind in the desert by two claymation aliens. He runs around shooting sagebrush, cars, and an old hippie.Missing: summary - | Show results with:summary -
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Laserblast (1978) - Trivia - IMDb
### Summary of Casting and Related Trivia for *Laserblast* (1978)
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Laserblast (1978) - Silver Emulsion Film Reviews
Nov 30, 2010 · Laserblast reportedly had a budget of $280,000, and producer Charles Band knew just where to spend it. Virtually every penny was sunk ...
[17]
Laserblast (1978) - Filming & production - IMDb
Filming locations ; 17766 Sierra Highway, Santa Clarita, California, USA. (Sheriff's Office) · 5 ; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios - 10202 W. Washington Blvd., Culver ...
[18]
Paul Gentry - English Version - Science-Fiction-Filme
One of your first films was LASERBLAST (1978) where you did the laser effects among other things. Can you give us a technical insight on how they did those ...
[19]
Greg Jein-Built Alien Spaceship Filming Miniature from Laserblast
Includes an unpainted Billikin replica vinyl model of the reptilian aliens seen in the cult B movie. The spaceship measures 12.5" x 10" x 3.25". Exhibiting age, ...
[20]
Laserblast Blu-ray (Collector's Edition)
Rating 5/10 · Review by Martin LiebmanOct 16, 2017 · The films pump out plenty of practical effects, mostly car explosions and topples. A funny police chase scene early in the film is ...
[21]
Laserblast Blu Ray Review (Full Moon Features) - Today's Haul
Dec 29, 2019 · The music for this was written in 5 days. In 1986, Band announced that he was doing Laserblast II. The company fell into financial difficulties ...Missing: five | Show results with:five
[22]
Laserblast (1978) - Release info - IMDb
Release date ; United States. March 1, 1978 ; Italy. July 1978 ; Sweden. March 1, 1979 ; Philippines. March 20, 1979 ; Colombia. May 3, 1979.Missing: marketing | Show results with:marketing
[23]
Laserblast (1978) - The EOFFTV Review - WordPress.com
Mar 29, 2022 · One of the earliest films produced by Charles Band (it originally went out as part of a double bill with another of his low-budgeters, ...
[24]
DVD: Laserblast (1978) - KQEK.com
Feb 26, 2021 · ... drive-in screens, occupy half of a double-bill screening, and later tease weekend renters on the home video rental shelf. Full Moon's ...
[25]
Classic Trailer Rewatch: Wacky Sci-Fi Movie 'Laserblast' from 1978
Mar 11, 2025 · Laserblast is a hilariously bonkers, trashy fun, vintage 70s sci-fi film made by Michael Rae about a kid who gets hold of an alien laser weapon.<|control11|><|separator|>
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[27]
In 1978, a trio of films rushed to feed the craze for science fiction
Jun 24, 2015 · Laserblast wasn't the only Star Wars-inspired film from the class of '78 destined to end up in the land of hazy memories. But in Japan at ...
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50 Best Sci-Fi Movies of the 1970s - Rolling Stone
Mar 9, 2020 · This is where the genre genuinely started to boldly go where it had never gone before. 50. 'Laserblast' (1978). Editorial use ...
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Awards - Laserblast (1978) - IMDb
1978 Nominee Stinker Award. Worst Actor. Kim Milford · Contribute to this page. Suggest an edit or add missing content.Missing: 2003 | Show results with:2003
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Laserblast | VHSCollector.com
Oct 17, 2011 · This VHS is actually a direct copy from the 1984 Media Home Entertainment VHS, as the Media logo appears at the start, along with strangely, the Samuel Goldwyn ...
[31]
Laserblast DVD 1999 Full Moon Keenan Wynn Roddy McDowall ...
In stock Rating 4.6 (5) Laserblast DVD, released in 1999 by Full Moon Pictures. Disc is in excellent condition, clean with no damage. Have ...
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Laserblast Blu-ray (Collector's Edition)
### Summary of Laserblast Blu-ray (Collector's Edition)
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Laserblast streaming: where to watch movie online? - JustWatch
Rating 24% (104) Currently you are able to watch "Laserblast" streaming on Amazon Prime Video, Eternal Family, Full Moon Amazon Channel, Amazon Prime Video with Ads or for free ...
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Joel Goldsmith interview - Music composer Stargate SG-1 & Atlantis
Mar 16, 2006 · Joel's career in music for film and TV began in 1978 when he worked on the low budget scifi movie Laser Blast and collaborated with composer ...Missing: soundtrack | Show results with:soundtrack
[35]
Laserblast Soundtrack : Various artists: Digital Music - Amazon.com
Alien Blasted/Billy Finds Gun/First Laserblasting. Richard Band, Joel Goldsmith. 01:48. 9. Billy and Kathy. Richard Band, Joel Goldsmith.
[36]
https://www.discogs.com/master/997869-Richard-Band-And-Joel-Goldsmith-Laserblast-Original-Motion-Picture-Soundtrack
[37]
Laserblast (1978) - SoundtrackCollector.com
BSX Records BSXCD 8807 · 1. Laserblast Main Title (01:55) · 2. Mom's Leaving (00:21) · 3. Billy's Radio #1 (2:06) (02:06) · 4. Grandpa And Kathy (00:47) · 5. Billy's ...
[38]
https://www.discogs.com/release/709290-Richard-Band-And-Joel-Goldsmith-Laserblast-Original-Motion-Picture-Soundtrack
[39]
Laserblast Soundtrack by Joel Goldsmith and Richard Band
30-day returnsFor LASERBLAST, Richard and Joel employed innovative electronic techniques which pre-dated the use of MIDI and other digital mediums. Also included are several ...Missing: process days
[40]
Deadly Weapon (1989) - Trivia - IMDb
Was originally envisioned by executive producer Charles Band as a sequel to Laserblast (1978) but after the fall of Empire Pictures the ideas were recycled.
[41]
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Sep 29, 2025 · A guide listing the titles AND air dates for episodes of the TV series Mystery Science Theater 3000 ... 18 May 96, Laserblast. Season 8. 129 ...
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MST3K 706 - Laserblast
An unhappy teenager finds a laser weapon left behind by space aliens. He uses it for petty revenge as the weapon begins to transform his mind and body.Missing: IRON Empire Pictures
[43]
Mystery Science Theater 3000: Episode 706: Laserblast (1978 ...
Jul 10, 2020 · Laserblast is about two claymation aliens that leave behind a weapon set which comprises an over-sized tube that goes on one's arm and a cheesy necklace that ...Missing: reception | Show results with:reception
[44]
Riffs that cracked you up : r/MST3K - Reddit
May 20, 2024 · In Laser Blast, they keep talking about the guy's love for synthesizer music and it cracks me up. u/DiopticTurtle avatar · DiopticTurtle.
[45]
706: Laserblast - The Annotated MST
Laserblast was the nerdy character actor's screen debut. He went on to appear in Grease, 1941, Zapped!, and a host of TV shows.
[46]
Film Review: Laserblast (1978) - Talking Pulp
Apr 11, 2017 · Laserblast is dull, it is stupid and it is a waste of the celluloid it was filmed on. The special effects are some of the worst that I have seen ...
[47]
Exclusive preview pages from VHS Comics' MANIAC and ...
Aug 1, 2017 · Debuting October 13, MANIAC and LASERBLAST are illustrated by Pat Carbajal, and will include extra material (like an interview with director ...
[48]
Badass! Eibon Press Previews Laserblast and Maniac Comics
Jul 24, 2017 · It looks just like one of those old VHS box covers, except is all our cool updated comic book versions of all this stuff. The one for LASERBLAST ...
[49]
LASERBLAST: The Comic - The Bedlam Files
This was the first of Eibon's “VHS Comics” series, meaning comics inspired by and patterned after horror/exploitation films from the VHS era.
[50]
https://thebedlamfiles.com/fiction/laserblast2/
[51]
Laserblast Alien Action Figure : Full Moon Features - Amazon.com
This is a mini-replica of the space-exploring alien from the 1978 movie LASERBLAST, part of Full Moon Collectables 'Series 1', that ends up on Earth.
[52]
Laserblast Alien 2.5" Re-Action Action Figure - Monsters in Motion
In stockThis long-necked, legendary beastie ends up on earth to track down a piece of galactic technology that has turned a lonely teen into a green-skinned lunatic.
[53]
Laserblast (1978) t-shirt - - Cult Collectibles -
In stockLaserblast (1978) t-shirt. $25.99. Limited edition Laserblast t-shirt. buy on Viralstyle. Categories: film, shirts, Viralstyle Tags: 1970's, 1978 ... merchandise ...Missing: movie | Show results with:movie
[54]
https://cultcollectiblesonline.com/product/laserblast-t-shirt/
[55]
Laserblast cult sci-fi film fan art t-shirt | eBay
Unisex fan art t-shirt inspired by the 1978 cult sci-fi film Laserblast as featured on Mystery Science Theater 3000. We've been creating unique fan designs ...