You will likely remember two things from this ridiculous, and terribly-named, 1957 Roger Corman flick: Smolken, the grave digger and the word, “STAAAAYYYY!!!”

A lizard-loving loner (say that 3 times fast) is transformed into a murderous moon beast after being struck in the head by a meteor fragment.

An embarrassing example of the “Bruceploitation” craze which followed Lee’s untimely death. The film has nothing to do with Bruce Lee returning from the grave, other than the title and opening sequence which were both tacked on by a distributor.

Starman, and his one facial expression, battles the evil Sapphirian space Nazis. This, and all of the Starman films, were pasted together from various installments of the Japanese film series, Super Giant.

Peter Graves battles bug-eyed aliens, giant bugs, and nuclear disaster. Plus an uncredited appearance by Big Coleman Francis!

The re-edited American version of Gamera’s debut film. A nuclear exchange frees Gamera from his long slumber and he proceeds to go on an unstoppable rampage. Can Plan Z be implemented in time, or is the entire planet doomed? Aka, Gamera.

Gamera returns to Earth to battle the vicious monster Barugon and his deadly rainbow beam. But has Gamera returned to save Japan from this terrible evil, or is he an even greater threat than Barugon? Aka, Gamera Vs. Barugon.

A giant space squid attacks Japan and kidnaps a couple of Boy Scouts. Can Gamera save the boys, or are they, and all of Japan, doomed to suffer under the rule of the evil space monster Viras? Aka, Gamera Vs. Viras.

A giant, fire-breathing lizard wreaks havoc on Korea…and befriends a small child….and dances.

Classic sci-fi quickie from Roger and Gene Corman about a dead astronaut who is reanimated and impregnated by an alien beast. The alien beast costume would later be reused by Corman in the film, Teenage Caveman.