Strange Behavior

1981
R
1h 39m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,6/10

2,5 k

MA NOTE

Liretrailer3 min 21 s

1 vidéo

30 photos

Slasher Horror Teen Horror Horror Mystery Sci-Fi Thriller

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA scientist is experimenting with teenagers and turning them into murderers.A scientist is experimenting with teenagers and turning them into murderers.A scientist is experimenting with teenagers and turning them into murderers.

Director
- Michael Laughlin
Writers
- Bill Condon
- Michael Laughlin
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

5,6/10

2,5 k

MA NOTE

Director
- Michael Laughlin
Writers
- Bill Condon
- Michael Laughlin
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Anecdotes
The mask that the killer wears in the film is of wrestler/B-actor/(Edward D. Wood Jr.-regular) Tor Johnson.

Gaffes
When Ollie and Pete drive past Lucy's house, the Steadicam shadow can be see passing the house.

Autres versions
Although the 1986 UK video version was uncut the 1993 Vipco release was cut by 26 secs by the BBFC to remove shots of Pete Brady vertically cutting his wrist with a knife, as this was classed as an imitable suicide technique. The cuts were expanded to 41 secs for the 2004 DVD release though the 2008 Optimum DVD restores around 14 secs via a different edit.

Connexions
Featured in Sneak Previews: Victor Victoria/Silent Rage/Cat People/I Ought to Be In Pictures (1982)

Bandes originales
Jumping out a Window
by Pop Mechanix
Copyright © Emcee Music
Reproduced with permission

Commentaires des utilisateurs53

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

4/10

The Best Scene in a Movie Ever?

Overall, Strange Behaviour is a fairly lame sci-fi/horror hybrid with seemingly ordinary kids making a few bucks at a research facility and turning out a little bit...wrong. There are a few decent shocks here and there, but mostly it seems like there's just something missing - like the filmmakers lost part of the script on the way to the shoot and just went with it.

Cinematic ally, there's no real reason to watch it, but there's also no real reason not to.

However, our hero goes to a party (for no reason) and it's a costume party (for no reason) and eventually everyone breaks out into a synchronized dance to Lou Christie's "Lightning Strikes." That's quite possibly the greatest scene in a movie ever.