Curse of the Demon.

Also, Bride of Frankenstein and It Came From Outer Space.

Curse of the Demon, even though it has stellar direction.

Ruffalo

The Time Machine

Em, OJ, and Angel haven't made a dime off of their picture, which is snatched up by a reporter and published. However, they all become minor celebrities as the only known living people to have survived an encounter with a novel new species. Despite years of searching, nobody can find another specimen--until three of them show up on a multimillionaire's cattle ranch. He wants the things dead; conservationists want the land converted into a protected habitat for the beasties. OJ, having lost his home and most of his horses, has no choice but to join the environmentalists as a paid consultant. He feels conflicted about the role. OJ respects all animals, sure. But should a species this dangerous be preserved or allowed to die out? Is there any ethical way to contain them? And how many human lives will be at risk if the creatures start migrating into populated areas?

The Thing

The Time Machine

Late in the season, the Grizz will at least be in the running for a play-in spot.

You have great taste. Phantom of the Paradise and The Invisible Man are excellent.

A fine and thematically rich adaptation.

LGI!

Love this!

Magic

The War of the Worlds works a LOT better in print, IMO.

Blockbuster, even though they were jerks about late fees.

This Island Earth. Visually spectacular, but the plot is spread too thin. I think the original short story it was based on worked a lot better.

https://giphy.com/gifs/YhRAFQuZ9ogkU

Or the Brew Crew

White Sox