Day the World Ended - Good Bad Flicks

[@thanosandnobill3789]

The director Roger Corman is still alive! He is only 96 years old and still working as a producer, what a mad lad.

[@fernandomaron87]

Long live to the king!

[@racheledwards2352]

He is the GOAT

[@TheUluxian]

He looked at John Carradine and said, "Gimme some of whatever he's having."

[@pathatfield2543]

I’ve heard people put Roger Corman down in the past.These people obviously know nothing about him,and are basically sheeple.

[@mutedmayday]

96 eciN

[@redrumloa]

Ha! You said "1985" at the beginning! I had to re-listen 3-4 times to makes sure I was not hearing wrong 😆

[@obiejerusalem8587]

Thank you!!! He said 1985, then said it was 70 years old. I was born in 82, and I had to double check my math.

[@emperorstewie9394]

Fr, Fr . I knew I was getting older, but shit. I should be collecting social security and AARP. 😆

[@fletchkeilman2205]

Roger corman's autobiography was the subject of my 5th grade book report. It was called how I made a hundred movies in Hollywood and never lost a dime. It had interviews with literally every actor he had worked with, and many that are now considered masters of their craft. Not just actors and actresses, either. Directors, producers, script writers, editors, and so on, we're all there to sing the praises of Roger. And I believe rightly so, still to this day even. I had enjoyed his films ever since I was a child scrambling through the back section of the Chicago tribunes weekly TV guide. That was the best place to find any movies you were looking to see that you had only heard of through friends, or read about in magazines and books. Carmen's films were mostly late night fodder, with the occasional showing of some of his bigger films on Saturday and Sunday afternoons....... Usually after samurai Sunday. The son of svengoolie would play quite a bit of his horror films, too. Son of svengoolie is where I got my first taste of Rogers pictures. Some of them were his Edgar Allan Poe films, which I watched simply because I was 4 years old and was fascinated with Vincent Price and Boris karloff. I only understood a little bit of the source material because my mom was a big Edgar Allan Poe fan, and explained a lot to me. I also was obsessed with Little shop of horrors as a kid, so watching his original version, which had a darker tone I felt, made it one of the first horror films 2 irk me in an unsettling way, despite it also making me laugh out loud. I tried to tape them off television, as well as collect them on old VHS tapes from garage sales, video store sales, and so on. I would get them as gifts for my birthday and Christmas from both my dad and my aunt who knew how much I love those films. Eventually, they would just get me any film that had Rodger corman's name on it. And even though it wasn't a horror film, I still enjoyed every minute of it. The reason I'm mentioning all this now is because the film that you have covered is one of the few films I have yet to sit down and actually watch of rogers. I've seen bits and pieces of it, but I've never had the chance to sit down and fully see it from beginning to end. My plan on doing so very soon. And I always enjoy watching your reviews of these films. Even though I may have seen most of them, it reminds me of why I should watch them again, and possibly with a different perspective. So I think you very much for all that you Sometime soon I will tell you about the brief period in which I was able to work with Roger. And when I say work, I really mean just talking to him and mostly his advisors about a few films I had of his that were work Prints

[@Axolotl_Mischief]

That's awesome! My 5th grade bio report was Bill Cosby. 😑

[@fletchkeilman2205]

@@Axolotl_Mischief dude! Seriously! I was a Cosby fanatic as a kid!. I still have two of his autographed photos framed in my gym. I'm not speaking about this as some sort of edgy contrarian, or the whole "Who cares about SA?!?" crowd, either. I was trying to sort the man from his work. But, no matter what I said or felt, I would be lambasted anytime someone saw it, or knew that I had them. I'm definitely not a fan of such antics, and I'm speaking from experience, unfortunately. However, I can't be expected to not enjoy something I held in such high regard at one point in my life....... mostly my childhood. People talk about their first kiss, or their first grade love, or even their first dog or cat. But people also talk about the first time someone or something made them laugh to the point of tears or urinating themselves. I don't agree with anything that the man was convicted of. And yes. I have since taken down his pictures from my gym wall. But I can't stop laughing and reminiscing when I hear his jokes, or watch his sitcoms that I grew up with. It's just the way it is, unfortunately. This is a tough one. I will admit. But, I think we can all sort of understand that so many people that we hold in such high regard, can still be horrible people. Does that mean they get a pass simply because they are influential to a whole country full of people? No. I think it really just boils down to the individual, and how much they want to take in from what transpired. I also don't want it to seem as if I don't support or believe the victims. Far.... FAR FAR....from the truth as well. Again...as someone who sympathizes ultimately from experience in those matters, it does crush me at times to think of what he did. Oh well. Gotta get back to life, instead of worrying about former Hollywood celebs, I suppose.

[@1badjesus]

thanks for sharing that memory 👍

[@kirbymarchbarcena]

There can never be another Roger Corman! A living legend!

[@dupre7416]

Another high quality GoodBad. Thanks for making these for us.

[@erikjohnsonillustrat]

I love these atomic horror movies. I can just imagine Stan Lee sitting in the audience saying “radiation yeah that’s the ticket!”

[@KasumiKenshirou]

The first episode of Red Dwarf also starts with "The End" and ends with "The Beginning".

[@tibedog5629]

The weird tv remake " In the Year 2889 " is pretty entertaining

[@tunguskalumberjack9987]

You killed me with that Jim Norton reference🤣 Awesome video, mate !

[@GoodBadFlicks]

:)

[@TheStrykerProject]

Jim (the dad w/ the house) speaks with the exact same slow, sad, mono-pitched voice in every one of his lines that were shown. Every. One. Great editing, Cecil! Love it! 👍🏻😆

[@GoodBadFlicks]

Thanks!

[@glarryg2318]

Gotta love an uncut throwing-a-dummy-off-a-cliff take! Just like "Escape from the Planet of the Apes!"

[@jaysonraphaelmurdock8812]

As my friend once said..."what a waste of a good woman." 😄

[@D0NU75]

wasn't their priority start multiplying? why throwing a woman just like that off a cliff? are we trying to breed only good people?

[@Sterls_yt]

Thanks for the reminder that the “butthole cut” of Cats has a real chance of existing 😂. Great vid as per usual

[@CybershamanX]

I saw BOTH versions as a kid on UHF back in the day. And, yeah, the part where that guy chucked that woman's body off of the cliff really freaked me out! 😜

[@jakepel3117]

I wasn't expecting the glowie meme from GoodBadFlicks but I heartily approve. I remember seeing this movie on TV decades ago and I just couldn't remember the name until recently. Other than the bad monster costume at the end I liked this one a lot. Thanks for covering this movie, I need to watch it again from beginning to end to see if it's as good as I remember.

[@wimvanderstraeten6521]

Five (1951) is also about the survivors of a nuclear holocaust who try to survive in an isolated house. Maybe Corman saw it and was "inspired" by it.

[@pdzombie1906]

I'm so glad it seems Hollywood is going to die before Roger Corman... Thanx, Cecil, great as usual!!

[@halldak1119]

The FBI hat over "he's glowing" was a nice touch

[@dumbumbumbum8649]

I’m just amazed none of these characters saw any problems with their plan to repopulate the planet with just two couples.

[@wraithstrongopark]

happy thanksgiving, GBF. i'm thankful for all of the laughs.

[@MrNegativecreep07]

So there's radioactive rain, then in the next scene he suggests they go for a swim in the lake?

[@jackmackakaheavyguyhaiku545]

Roger Corman actually did "remakes" of some of his old movies for HBO. The Day The World Ended (HBO) had nothing to do with the actual end of earth, or humanity. It was about a boy with powers. He did that several times. How To Make A Monster remake is about video game developers.

[@cthulhupthagn5771]

It was four in all. Teenage Caveman was the 3rd. How to Make A Monster featured a nude Julie Strain (shes the model they use for game design)

[@VonWenk]

That's not particularly unique. No Way Out is a remake of The Big Clock.

[@euansmith3699]

The guy playing Rick would have made a pretty cool, "Doc Savage".

[@RavenHouseMystery]

Great job on the review, Cecil. It's great to see you tackle a Roger Corman film again. Here's an interesting note, this film was "remade in name only" as part of Columbia Pictures' Creature Features series in 2001. In the remake, the monster costume is created by Stan Winston's studio, and it looks great.

[@Axolotl_Mischief]

The MSTie in me would LOVE to see more classics covered...this was awesome 🤘

[@DrQuagmire1]

LOL @ 3:21

[@TrTai]

Oh man,I haven't watched for a while and youtube finally brought you back up. Time to get catching up, always enjoy the videos!

[@simplegarak]

I am legit kind of impressed you went through the whole thing without a **Signs** reference.

[@WaffleStomp]

I love every Jim Norton and O&A reference in all your reviews.

[@GoodBadFlicks]

Its people like you that are the reason I sneak them in :)

[@shainewhite2781]

Been wanting to get this movie on Blu Ray for a long time.

[@creech54]

It's on Blu-ray.

[@creech54]

@JZ's BFF Ask Shaine White.

[@geraldmartin7703]

Early role for Mike "Touch" Connors, who later starred in the popular television series, "Tightrope" (1959-60) and "Mannix" (1967-75). Richard Denning was a regular (as the Governor) on "Hawaii Five-O" (1968-80).

[@bugsymalone5744]

1985? Almost 70 years old? I warped into the future.

[@marcsena1]

I especially liked the mention to In The Year 2899. That movie puzzled me when I watched some time ago due to having no piece of futuristic technology.

[@1badjesus]

I saw Roger walk through Bloomingdale's in Santa Monica once while i worked there years ago. I got distracted with a customer so didn't have time to approach him and politely say that I was an admirer of his films ...however i pointed him out to some people (some my age, most younger) and not one knew of him. I said "well you've heard of Jack Nicholson and Francis Ford Coppola right ?" they all said yes... I replied "well, their movies which you all love wouldn't have happened if it wasn't for THAT man."

[@Exocartonic]

That is Mike Connors who plays tony, he went on play Mannix in the TV detective show of the same name. He had a very successfu acting career. Surprised that wasn't mentioned.

[@DarkShines86]

The “day for night” watchman, that’s a good one

[@dsandoval9396]

Pause @ 8:45 Those really look like modern day architecture in buildings. Neat.

[@reignfire85]

I laughed way too hard at the creamed corn joke, probably because my dad actually has an uncomfortably-large stock of them.

[@markiangooley]

I volunteer at a food pantry. Creamed corn is really unpopular, regular canned corn is okay for most people.

[@ThatSockmonkey]

Well, there's so many things you can make from creamed corn. Creames Corn soup. Creamed Corn Coffee. Creamed Corn Pudding. Creamed Corn Loaf. Creamed Corn Burgers. Creamed Corn Shakes. Creamed Corn Sausage. Creamed Corn on Toast. Creamed Corn Omelette. Creamed Corn Pie. Roasted Creamed Corn. Creamed Corn Stuffed Chicken. Creamed Corn Stuffed Squirrel. Creamed Corn Stuffed Stranger. So many recipes, and all you need is creamed corn!

[@1kylecurry]

This is a purely Roger Corman extravaganza!! All the way. Shot in 9 days huh,....no way. I've been watching this movie off & on since the late 70s. Actually it's kind of, sort of watchable "Atomic Age" sci fi / horror. Silly, goofy, but fun. This was one of those steeping stone, building block movies I watched growing up that lead to my love for the genre. Popcorn anyone!!

[@name001]

Another Jim Norton reference. Good job!

[@VonWenk]

I've never watched this, but I've seen the remake with Paul Petersen, similar to how I saw Zontar, the Thing from Venus before I saw It Conquered the World.

[@dorianxanyn]

Rick and the radioactive guy, my favourite 80s buddy cop sitcom

[@LearnEnglishCanada]

70 year old, 1950s, black and white movie from “1985” - Must be time travel! 😊

[@Blee48]

Greatest commentary quote ever @0:41

[@johnmarasigan5238]

You said 1985, it's from 1955

[@steen7791]

No, this is unforgivable. He should resign

[@dalec9610]

Unsubscribed.

[@nicholasbintner4677]

He immediately says it's almost 70 years old so it fucked me up too lol

[@eugenekranz6981]

The movie is from 1955, not 1985.

[@bigchop80]

Omg I thought my hearing was messed up. I was like did he say 1985 & 70 yrs like what

[@D0NU75]

"the tingle means it's working" I'm dying. ded.

[@GoodBadFlicks]

:)

[@TheUluxian]

I'm sure somebody else probably caught it, but you announce it as a "1985" film (0:09). It's actually 1955, not '85

[@houseadams4841]

Jim’s a certifiable badass

[@Emulous79]

3:18 Poor Moe 🤣

[@codiak2680]

This was among the first of many in watching Atomic age sci-fi movies on AMC when they were still broadcasting that genre.

[@AubreyTheKing]

Roger Corman has made over a billion movies! He's the B movie king! No matter how bad or good they are, you still have to appreciate them! Because it's by the king!

[@ratpark5008]

That film has an excellent creepy mood.

[@calebgulick7240]

Monster rain reference? Ha, man you get classier every video!

[@GoodBadFlicks]

:)

[@llongone2]

Apocalypse and chill!

[@starkparker16]

Outstanding and funny

[@GoodBadFlicks]

Thanks!

[@bgsam8109]

Great video

[@GoTakeADrive]

"Monster raaaaaain!" Hurguuurguuuurguuur

[@GoodBadFlicks]

get under the porch!

[@philipmorris4843]

Mike Conners . Remember seeing this decades ago and was shocked to see Mannix being the bad guy. Have been watching some of the Mannix episodes on ME TV but they are on at like 1:00 AM

[@toprem4037]

2:02 - Hah, RIP Terry.

[@ArBleizhMor]

Sunset Boulevard is probably the most famous movie that begins with the ending, and that came out five years earlier.

[@shallendor]

It was a fun film, well worth watching!

[@fernandomaron87]

You should explore the 1950's Rock n Roll J.D. genre, quite a few unknown gems, Corman himself produced some.

[@profesormacabro]

Blind bought a DVD many years ago that had this in a double feature with The She-Creature… that was an interesting watch

[@jaggerguth4391]

I highly suggest Exploring Four Rooms. It was a unique anthology film for its time.

[@KarlBunker]

It sounds four times better than _The Room._ 😁

[@VonWenk]

"The Misbehaved" and the segment with Jennifer Beals more than compensate for the Madonna segment.

[@urcrimeiamlaw]

“Happy landings sweetheart” 😂

[@QuickAlbumReviews]

The monster looks like Oderus Urungus from Gwar

[@CatInspector]

I love it when people don't pick up that the monster *is* the fiance!

[@gordonwallin2368]

Cheers from the Pacific West Coast of Canada.

[@jayf6360]

"O&A party rock!"

[@fatkart7641]

0:25 - "This is TD day. Typical Detroit by unemployed turned criminals."

[@anssimyllymaki1624]

I was on a pirete sites. Saw Cats on there. Didn't watch it even for free.

[@mccaineli]

Loving the Atomic Age movies!

[@davidlionheart2438]

Corman could do wonders with virtually nothing and he had a surprisingly good cast here: Richard Denning, Lori Nelson, Mike Connors, Paul Burke.....all solid performers.

[@beaver6d9]

I laughed way too hard at "day for night watchman"

[@shruberyone]

Thanks for these - may I suggest Gonks go Beat.

[@thomaspayton436]

AIP has some great B movies thanks for the review

[@GérannGerberChannel]

Please do 'Johnny Mnemonic - 1995'.

[@The-Man-On-The-Mountain]

2:01 LOL

[@dudester6442004]

holy fuck, a jim norton monster rain reference, bro, iv followed you for years, but damn that was great haha

[@GoodBadFlicks]

Thanks!

[@salenstormwing]

1:13 Wow, you remember WOOPS! as well? And here I thought I was the only person on Earth to remember that show. I'm shocked that someone can still remember it. Also, yeah, you're right, this film does feel like WOOPS! cribbed off its homework.

[@jaggerguth4391]

What's Woops! though?

[@salenstormwing]

@@jaggerguth4391 Woops! was a TV Sitcom about a Nuclear Apocalypse. It lasted... like less than 12 episodes. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woops!

[@jasonking3182]

Panic in Year Zero is probably my favorite Roger Corman production. It’s almost a proto Road Warrior movie that gets really dark for the time it was made.

[@creech54]

"Panic" was an AIP movie but not a Corman picture. It was produced by Lou Rusoff and directed by star Ray Milland.

[@allright]

I just watched the new Christmas Story movie, and it just got me thinking, what a great exploring episode the original Christmas Story would be, so please do it this year, and also Invasion USA was set during Christmas, so get to it, or else 🧔

[@Madbandit77]

That I agree with. A Christmas Story Christmas is a perfect sequel.

[@DeathSongoftheThreeStorms]

And just a year ago, the blonde male lead was in Creature from the Black Lagoon.

[@jaysonraphaelmurdock8812]

Lori Nelson(Louise) was in Revenge Of The Creature. That's definitely a movie you should review. 😊

[@JohnnyBurnes]

The monster looks like spaghetti on the wall.

[@GoodBadFlicks]

I wonder if they told it they had a stomach ache

[@Mrcharrio]

Can you do the movie, "It Came From Hollywood" I'd love to know more about that one.

[@Madbandit77]

It's basically clips from cheesy sci-fi, horror and exploitation films with skits featuring Dan Ackroyd, John Candy, Gilda Radner and (nice ironic mention, Cecil) Cheech & Chong.

[@NYCQuint]

Monstah bath jokes, 20 minutes, go!

[@GoodBadFlicks]

You don't even know what you just said!

[@gregoryvn3]

The tingle means it's working!

[@AmityvilleFan]

Whata ride!

[@demwillams8898]

"He thennnn...randomly dies" lol

[@GoodBadFlicks]

Seriously! He was fine and then he just dies.

[@princeofcupspoc9073]

When I was a kid, I could never understand why they sometimes broadcast the film in color and sometimes in B&W. Also Saucermen/Eye Creatures. See Larry Buchanan for an explanation.

[@TyroneBruinsmaFilms]

"I...saw the butthole cut of Cats" oh boy

[@markstevens9249]

Might want to reedit the opening audio, you said 1985 then 70 years ago?

[@briancross7835]

0:08 1985 ?

[@davidrenton]

i was thinking i've seen this movie in the last couple of years, but the people look different and i don't remember the guy with the donkey, ah i saw the other version, they must be near identical as the story seems exactly the same

[@EZHart]

LoL, "Day for night watchman".

[@TheEternaut]

Hey, not a single comment about Mr Mike "Mannix" Connors as the villain?

[@corneliusmanns3103]

i seen the movice went i was a kid big at the time i like as kid.50s or 60s

[@Briaaanz]

How about doing, "where have all the people gone?" From 1974

[@vtraderc7593]

lol woops was awesome