![]() ![]() It’s possible they’re here right now and we simply can’t see them.” One may think this theory to be utterly absurd, but I believe that anything not disproven has a possibility of existing. As astronaut and chemist Helen Sharman questioned in the article “Could invisible aliens really exist among us? An astrobiologist explains” whether aliens will, “ be like you and me, made up of carbon and nitrogen? Maybe not. Perhaps they camouflage themselves by mimicking the likeliness of humans. This could be through other-worldly powers that they possess. There is, in fact, another way in which aliens have coexisted among us. The aliens who arrived here would have to be of a very high intelligence level, and with that, I do not believe that they would be fools and settle among the most populated areas. This is probable as there are still earthly creatures in the ocean that we have yet to discover. But why do we expect that the aliens want to be seen? Perhaps they have populated the deepest depths of our oceans, completely isolated from humans who wish only to capture and study them. One of the most prominent reasons people often disbelieve in the existence of aliens is the fact that very few have been seen. But countless occurrences prove that perhaps they are already here living among us, dwelling in the shadows, observing our ways and adapting to our environment. We all wonder if they will invade in the future. This story is well known throughout the world as it marks one of the first pieces of evidence of extraterrestrial life. ![]() Thought to be a weather balloon due to the inconspicuous cover-ups by the American Government, a UFO (unidentified flying object) had landed here on earth. Strange and unusual material was scattered among the grass. This is a true b-movie classic.In 1947, a strange apparatus landed in the farmland of Roswell, New Mexico. You’ll check out the movie for Ro-Man, for the cheaper-than-cheap effects (like a bubble machine that doubles as alien technology), for the random stock footage of lizards fighting, and for the intermission built into a 62-minute film. For all of Ro-Man’s taunting and gesticulating, the Home Office makes it sound like Earth was destroyed by their version of Homer Simpson.Ĭan you see why the plot is irrelevant? You won’t care. ![]() In this film, Ro-Man was sent to earth to kill off all of the “hu-mans,” but the Home Office is ticked that he hasn’t been able to take out the eight remaining stragglers. Ro-Man enjoys long walks around desolate locations, gesticulating wildly at young ladies in torpedo-shaped brassieres. Ro-Man is perhaps the most haphazardly constructed film monster of all time: He consists of an ape suit with a deep sea diver helmet for a head and, really, when your film’s antagonist is a guy in an ape suit with a diver’s helmet, little else – including plot – matters. The review: Even if you’re not a fan of b-movies (and to be honest, I suspect many of you have never seen and never want to see the kind of films I review here), you’ve certainly seen Ro-Man. The bad: “Robot Monster,” 1953 directed by Phil Tucker. Little Falls writer Scot Nolan ( is so good at reviewing the bad, we’re giving you a weekly dose. ![]()
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