cardero
Citizen Mod
Parts: The Clonus Horror (MST3K version)
DVD/ Color/ 90 Mins./ R/ 1979
A young man escapes from a govenment run project called Clonus only to find out that Peter Graves (Jeff Knight) a candidate for Presidency is a conspirator to keep Clonus a secret. Top government officials are aware of it and support the super secret project, because they are cloning themselves to live longer and better lives, at the expense of their clone counter-part, who is no more than a "slave" as far as human rights are concerned. The ethical and moral values are explored as the escapee (Tim Donnelly) known as Richard returns full circle back to Clonus, only to find his girlfriend lobotimized for government security purposes.
If the plot sounds familiar it should to people who watched Michael Bay's originally proclaimed feature "The Island". The producers and directors of "Part's The Clonus Horror" were ready to take Dreamworks to court after citing 90 similiar scenes in Bay's "The Island". Dreamworks basically bought the rights and settled out of court with a seven figure deal to "Part's" director Robert Fiveson. "The Island" went on to become a boxoffice flop for Dreamworks.
DVD/ Color/ 90 Mins./ R/ 1979
A young man escapes from a govenment run project called Clonus only to find out that Peter Graves (Jeff Knight) a candidate for Presidency is a conspirator to keep Clonus a secret. Top government officials are aware of it and support the super secret project, because they are cloning themselves to live longer and better lives, at the expense of their clone counter-part, who is no more than a "slave" as far as human rights are concerned. The ethical and moral values are explored as the escapee (Tim Donnelly) known as Richard returns full circle back to Clonus, only to find his girlfriend lobotimized for government security purposes.
If the plot sounds familiar it should to people who watched Michael Bay's originally proclaimed feature "The Island". The producers and directors of "Part's The Clonus Horror" were ready to take Dreamworks to court after citing 90 similiar scenes in Bay's "The Island". Dreamworks basically bought the rights and settled out of court with a seven figure deal to "Part's" director Robert Fiveson. "The Island" went on to become a boxoffice flop for Dreamworks.