Uranus Attacks

In a bizarre twist of cosmic fate, the planet Uranus, sentient and deeply offended by humanity's pollution and general disregard, decides to take matters into its own hands. It launches a fleet of colossal, gelatinous alien creatures to Earth with the sole purpose of 'cleansing' the planet, leading to a hilariously chaotic and surprisingly heartfelt battle for survival. A group of unlikely heroes, including a jaded astrophysicist and a conspiracy theorist, must find a way to communicate with the grumpy planet before it's too late.

Uranus Attacks was met with a mixed-to-positive reception, praised for its unique premise and outlandish humor, though some critics found its pacing uneven and its third act overly reliant on CGI spectacle. Audiences generally responded well to its absurdity and surprisingly heartfelt message about environmentalism.

• A wildly inventive and hilarious sci-fi romp that doesn't take itself too seriously.

• While visually impressive, the film occasionally stumbles in its narrative momentum.

• Samuel L. Jackson delivers a standout performance that anchors the film's chaotic energy.

Google audience: Viewers largely enjoyed the film's unique concept and humor, with many appreciating the environmental message woven into the plot. Some found the special effects to be a bit overdone, but the overall consensus is that it's a fun and memorable cinematic experience.

Nominated for Best Original Screenplay at the Saturn Awards.

The unique sound design for the 'Uranian creatures' was inspired by the artist's childhood recordings of gargling with mouthwash.