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                    Four 
                    aliens from the planet Blob are drifting lost in space, close 
                    to the planet Earth. While their ostensible leader Bernard 
                    (Mel Smith) goes out to play a zero gravity game of space 
                    ball, Desmond (Jimmy Nail) commandeers the spacecraft and 
                    sets off to look for a drink, leaving Bernard stranded. Down 
                    on Earth, lowly TV journalist Graham (Griff Rhys Jones) has 
                    been left alone in the news studio to answer the phones, and 
                    is shocked when a report of a motorway crash comes in - aliens 
                    have landed on the M1... 
                  I 
                    originally saw Morons From Outer Space at the cinema 
                    when I was 14. This film is now 20 years old, having its theatrical 
                    release in 1984 and I must admit I was a little apprehensive 
                    about rewatching it. 
                  The 
                    story is simple, four aliens are stranded on Earth. Three 
                    of them are discovered and become an over night phenomena 
                    - releasing singles of truly awful music, designing their 
                    own brand of beer and taking part in every chat show going. 
                    The remaining member of the crew, who is the only one who 
                    has the slightest bit of intelligence, manages to get separated 
                    from his group and wanders around trying to find the other 
                    three members of his species. 
                  The 
                    sad fact is that this movie has dated - and very badly. While 
                    there are still plenty of jokes that work as well now as they 
                    did 20 years ago, the majority of them don't work that well 
                    to begin with. Anyone under the age of 12 will probably love 
                    this, but adults may find it a bit of a yawn. 
                  If 
                    it wasn't for the fact that Smith and 
                    Rhys Jones are in it, this would have been a lot worse than 
                    it is. 
                  There 
                    are no extras of any description on this release, which is 
                    a shame. An audio commentary would have been welcomed, and 
                    there must have been some deleted scenes that could have been 
                    included.   
                    
                  Darren 
                    Rea  
                  
                     
                       
                        
                           
                             
                               
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