Dr. Alien
When the mysterious and sexy Ms. Xenobia takes over the biology class at the local college, the dating life of supergeek Wesley Littlejohn takes a serious turn. Littlejohn agrees to be a lab rat for the professor's unusual vitamin research study. Now, thanks to some out-of-this-world supplements, he's been transformed into the campus stud. But Xenobia has ulterior extraterrestrial motives in this sci-fi sex comedy.
Insights
Plot Summary
A nerdy scientist invents a device that allows him to communicate with aliens. When an extraterrestrial lands in his backyard, he discovers that the alien's true intentions are far from friendly. The scientist must then race against time to stop the alien from taking over the world with his bizarre, body-horror-inducing plans.
Critical Reception
Dr. Alien is a cult classic known for its low-budget charm and gonzo humor, characteristic of Troma Entertainment. While critically panned upon release for its amateurish filmmaking and offensive content, it has since gained a cult following among fans of B-movies and extreme comedy. Audiences often praise its outrageousness and unique, if bizarre, vision.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its sheer audacity and commitment to a bizarre comedic vision.
- Criticized for its extremely low production values and often offensive humor.
- Considered a prime example of Troma's unique brand of 'so bad it's good' filmmaking.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for Dr. Alien is not readily available.
Fun Fact
Dr. Alien was one of the earliest films to feature a prominent role for the character 'Gore-gore Girl,' a Troma staple who later appeared in other Troma films like 'The Toxic Avenger.'
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