A race of sexy women from Angvia, a planet in another dimension, comes to Earth to kidnap women to repopulate their planet.A race of sexy women from Angvia, a planet in another dimension, comes to Earth to kidnap women to repopulate their planet.A race of sexy women from Angvia, a planet in another dimension, comes to Earth to kidnap women to repopulate their planet.
Carol Hawkins
- Zara
- (as Carolanne Hawkins)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- Trivia"Angvia," the planet the aliens are from, is an anagram for vagina.
- GoofsWhen Bourdon's lackey is dispatched after Zara, he is easily close enough to grab her at the foot of the ladder, but as she is having difficulty maneuvering the rungs in go-go boots, he obviously pauses to give her a head start.
- Quotes
Maj. Bourdon: [to a girl whose hemline barely covers her crotch] Well, lift up your skirts and let's see your pretty legs.
- Alternate versionsThe original UK cinema release suffered BBFC cuts which removed most of the nudity, including Mark's assorted flings with naked women, and toned down the torture of Zara by Bourdon. Later video and DVD releases were uncut.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Dusk to Dawn Drive-in Trash-o-Rama Show Vol. 2 (1996)
Featured review
Not a Very Good Movie
A race of topped, average-breasted women from the planet Angvia, in another dimension, come to earth to kidnap women to repopulate their planet.
There were a few things I liked about about this film. One was that the spy was named James Word, who I assume was named so because his "word is his bond". Or something along those lines. The joke names (such as Angvia being an obvious anagram for vagina) are not very deep.
The other was that the elevator seems to be an inspiration for Marvin the Paranoid Android in Douglas Adams' books. Adams was 17 when the film first came out, and being a British science fiction film, he may have seen it. Someone might know this... I do not. But I found the similarity striking enough.
There were a few things I liked about about this film. One was that the spy was named James Word, who I assume was named so because his "word is his bond". Or something along those lines. The joke names (such as Angvia being an obvious anagram for vagina) are not very deep.
The other was that the elevator seems to be an inspiration for Marvin the Paranoid Android in Douglas Adams' books. Adams was 17 when the film first came out, and being a British science fiction film, he may have seen it. Someone might know this... I do not. But I found the similarity striking enough.
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Details
- Runtime1 hour 26 minutes
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.66 : 1
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