What was this black-and-white film set in the Arctic or Antarctic where the monster/alien gets fried in the end?Movie about an alien/monster in Antarctica?Pre-80s movie with an alien monster who looks like a rockIdentify horror film/TV show where protagonists ostensibly hunting a Gill-Man are transformed into sameEpisode of Outer Limits or Twilight Zone where a robot takes blood from a little girl?Identify This Movie: Robed creature sent by white-noise bad guys to abduct little girlOldish Sci-Fi film where a crew is stuck on a ship and slowly die off only to find out it was a trick at the endMonster in a house which absorbs people and then looks like them1960’s sci-fi film black and white: lab in the woods with alien/monstrous woman being experimented onShort film about predicting a child's futureBlack and white Italian movie where an audience member gets shotSci-fi movie — abandoned spaceship returns to Earth

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What was this black-and-white film set in the Arctic or Antarctic where the monster/alien gets fried in the end?


Movie about an alien/monster in Antarctica?Pre-80s movie with an alien monster who looks like a rockIdentify horror film/TV show where protagonists ostensibly hunting a Gill-Man are transformed into sameEpisode of Outer Limits or Twilight Zone where a robot takes blood from a little girl?Identify This Movie: Robed creature sent by white-noise bad guys to abduct little girlOldish Sci-Fi film where a crew is stuck on a ship and slowly die off only to find out it was a trick at the endMonster in a house which absorbs people and then looks like them1960’s sci-fi film black and white: lab in the woods with alien/monstrous woman being experimented onShort film about predicting a child's futureBlack and white Italian movie where an audience member gets shotSci-fi movie — abandoned spaceship returns to Earth






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








20















Been trying to track an old black-and-white film I saw a long time ago. It was set in the Arctic or Antarctic and the research base was being stalked by an alien or monster.



The team eventually kill the creature by electrocuting it (I think) and turning it into a 'brussels sprout'.



I think it was a bit better than a B-movie but could be totally wrong.










share|improve this question



















  • 4





    Why is brussels sprout in scare quotes?

    – Valorum
    May 27 at 12:37






  • 15





    They are terrifying to me!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:39






  • 3





    Also it wasn't literally a sprout but something like that, a small organic blob. It was B/W so couldn't tell if it was green. (Smile)

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:41






  • 6





    I originally read this as "alien gets fired" and wondered what it did to deserve that.

    – Spencer
    May 27 at 13:04







  • 2





    @Spencer kept making inappropriate comments about humanoids in front of the boss!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:18

















20















Been trying to track an old black-and-white film I saw a long time ago. It was set in the Arctic or Antarctic and the research base was being stalked by an alien or monster.



The team eventually kill the creature by electrocuting it (I think) and turning it into a 'brussels sprout'.



I think it was a bit better than a B-movie but could be totally wrong.










share|improve this question



















  • 4





    Why is brussels sprout in scare quotes?

    – Valorum
    May 27 at 12:37






  • 15





    They are terrifying to me!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:39






  • 3





    Also it wasn't literally a sprout but something like that, a small organic blob. It was B/W so couldn't tell if it was green. (Smile)

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:41






  • 6





    I originally read this as "alien gets fired" and wondered what it did to deserve that.

    – Spencer
    May 27 at 13:04







  • 2





    @Spencer kept making inappropriate comments about humanoids in front of the boss!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:18













20












20








20


3






Been trying to track an old black-and-white film I saw a long time ago. It was set in the Arctic or Antarctic and the research base was being stalked by an alien or monster.



The team eventually kill the creature by electrocuting it (I think) and turning it into a 'brussels sprout'.



I think it was a bit better than a B-movie but could be totally wrong.










share|improve this question
















Been trying to track an old black-and-white film I saw a long time ago. It was set in the Arctic or Antarctic and the research base was being stalked by an alien or monster.



The team eventually kill the creature by electrocuting it (I think) and turning it into a 'brussels sprout'.



I think it was a bit better than a B-movie but could be totally wrong.







story-identification movie b-movies






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 28 at 18:03







Seamusthedog

















asked May 27 at 12:31









SeamusthedogSeamusthedog

2,99731645




2,99731645







  • 4





    Why is brussels sprout in scare quotes?

    – Valorum
    May 27 at 12:37






  • 15





    They are terrifying to me!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:39






  • 3





    Also it wasn't literally a sprout but something like that, a small organic blob. It was B/W so couldn't tell if it was green. (Smile)

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:41






  • 6





    I originally read this as "alien gets fired" and wondered what it did to deserve that.

    – Spencer
    May 27 at 13:04







  • 2





    @Spencer kept making inappropriate comments about humanoids in front of the boss!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:18












  • 4





    Why is brussels sprout in scare quotes?

    – Valorum
    May 27 at 12:37






  • 15





    They are terrifying to me!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:39






  • 3





    Also it wasn't literally a sprout but something like that, a small organic blob. It was B/W so couldn't tell if it was green. (Smile)

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 12:41






  • 6





    I originally read this as "alien gets fired" and wondered what it did to deserve that.

    – Spencer
    May 27 at 13:04







  • 2





    @Spencer kept making inappropriate comments about humanoids in front of the boss!

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:18







4




4





Why is brussels sprout in scare quotes?

– Valorum
May 27 at 12:37





Why is brussels sprout in scare quotes?

– Valorum
May 27 at 12:37




15




15





They are terrifying to me!

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 12:39





They are terrifying to me!

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 12:39




3




3





Also it wasn't literally a sprout but something like that, a small organic blob. It was B/W so couldn't tell if it was green. (Smile)

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 12:41





Also it wasn't literally a sprout but something like that, a small organic blob. It was B/W so couldn't tell if it was green. (Smile)

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 12:41




6




6





I originally read this as "alien gets fired" and wondered what it did to deserve that.

– Spencer
May 27 at 13:04






I originally read this as "alien gets fired" and wondered what it did to deserve that.

– Spencer
May 27 at 13:04





2




2





@Spencer kept making inappropriate comments about humanoids in front of the boss!

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 13:18





@Spencer kept making inappropriate comments about humanoids in front of the boss!

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 13:18










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















37














Almost certainly Howard Hawks' The Thing from Another World (1951), which was remade by John Carpenter as The Thing in 1982.



It has the Arctic research base and the stalking monster, which is electrocuted at the end.








enter image description here






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Thanks Klaus, should have known that. Thought I was called something _like Artic base....

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:22


















32














The thing from Another World? (1951)



From IMDb:




Scientists and American Air Force officials fend off a bloodthirsty alien organism while at a remote arctic outpost.




Wikipedia has the ending being:




The team retreat to the station's generator room to keep warm, and an electrical "fly trap" is rigged. The alien attacks again, but at the last moment, Carrington emerges and pleads desperately with it, attempting communication. It knocks him aside, walks into the trap, and is electrocuted until it is reduced to ashes.










Never seen it, but I knew there was a 50s movie (and earlier book) on which Carpenter's The Thing (1982) was based. And since this movie is the (or at least my) reference on "Alien in Antarctica movie", I figured it could be this...






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    You beat me by less than a minute! :-)

    – Klaus Æ. Mogensen
    May 27 at 12:42






  • 1





    That's the one. Feel like an idiot!!! Thanks Valorum for the clip. Was this were 'Watch the skies' came from or did they borrow it?

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:20






  • 3





    I've only seen the 1951 movie, but I have it on good hearsay that the 1982 version is much more faithful to the source material, so it seems likely that it was based on the "book" (John Campbell's classic novella "Who Goes There?") and not at all on the 1951 movie.

    – user14111
    May 28 at 7:14











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









37














Almost certainly Howard Hawks' The Thing from Another World (1951), which was remade by John Carpenter as The Thing in 1982.



It has the Arctic research base and the stalking monster, which is electrocuted at the end.








enter image description here






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Thanks Klaus, should have known that. Thought I was called something _like Artic base....

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:22















37














Almost certainly Howard Hawks' The Thing from Another World (1951), which was remade by John Carpenter as The Thing in 1982.



It has the Arctic research base and the stalking monster, which is electrocuted at the end.








enter image description here






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Thanks Klaus, should have known that. Thought I was called something _like Artic base....

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:22













37












37








37







Almost certainly Howard Hawks' The Thing from Another World (1951), which was remade by John Carpenter as The Thing in 1982.



It has the Arctic research base and the stalking monster, which is electrocuted at the end.








enter image description here






share|improve this answer















Almost certainly Howard Hawks' The Thing from Another World (1951), which was remade by John Carpenter as The Thing in 1982.



It has the Arctic research base and the stalking monster, which is electrocuted at the end.








enter image description here















share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited May 28 at 7:50









Valorum

425k11530883309




425k11530883309










answered May 27 at 12:41









Klaus Æ. MogensenKlaus Æ. Mogensen

9,39122637




9,39122637







  • 1





    Thanks Klaus, should have known that. Thought I was called something _like Artic base....

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:22












  • 1





    Thanks Klaus, should have known that. Thought I was called something _like Artic base....

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:22







1




1





Thanks Klaus, should have known that. Thought I was called something _like Artic base....

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 13:22





Thanks Klaus, should have known that. Thought I was called something _like Artic base....

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 13:22













32














The thing from Another World? (1951)



From IMDb:




Scientists and American Air Force officials fend off a bloodthirsty alien organism while at a remote arctic outpost.




Wikipedia has the ending being:




The team retreat to the station's generator room to keep warm, and an electrical "fly trap" is rigged. The alien attacks again, but at the last moment, Carrington emerges and pleads desperately with it, attempting communication. It knocks him aside, walks into the trap, and is electrocuted until it is reduced to ashes.










Never seen it, but I knew there was a 50s movie (and earlier book) on which Carpenter's The Thing (1982) was based. And since this movie is the (or at least my) reference on "Alien in Antarctica movie", I figured it could be this...






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    You beat me by less than a minute! :-)

    – Klaus Æ. Mogensen
    May 27 at 12:42






  • 1





    That's the one. Feel like an idiot!!! Thanks Valorum for the clip. Was this were 'Watch the skies' came from or did they borrow it?

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:20






  • 3





    I've only seen the 1951 movie, but I have it on good hearsay that the 1982 version is much more faithful to the source material, so it seems likely that it was based on the "book" (John Campbell's classic novella "Who Goes There?") and not at all on the 1951 movie.

    – user14111
    May 28 at 7:14















32














The thing from Another World? (1951)



From IMDb:




Scientists and American Air Force officials fend off a bloodthirsty alien organism while at a remote arctic outpost.




Wikipedia has the ending being:




The team retreat to the station's generator room to keep warm, and an electrical "fly trap" is rigged. The alien attacks again, but at the last moment, Carrington emerges and pleads desperately with it, attempting communication. It knocks him aside, walks into the trap, and is electrocuted until it is reduced to ashes.










Never seen it, but I knew there was a 50s movie (and earlier book) on which Carpenter's The Thing (1982) was based. And since this movie is the (or at least my) reference on "Alien in Antarctica movie", I figured it could be this...






share|improve this answer




















  • 2





    You beat me by less than a minute! :-)

    – Klaus Æ. Mogensen
    May 27 at 12:42






  • 1





    That's the one. Feel like an idiot!!! Thanks Valorum for the clip. Was this were 'Watch the skies' came from or did they borrow it?

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:20






  • 3





    I've only seen the 1951 movie, but I have it on good hearsay that the 1982 version is much more faithful to the source material, so it seems likely that it was based on the "book" (John Campbell's classic novella "Who Goes There?") and not at all on the 1951 movie.

    – user14111
    May 28 at 7:14













32












32








32







The thing from Another World? (1951)



From IMDb:




Scientists and American Air Force officials fend off a bloodthirsty alien organism while at a remote arctic outpost.




Wikipedia has the ending being:




The team retreat to the station's generator room to keep warm, and an electrical "fly trap" is rigged. The alien attacks again, but at the last moment, Carrington emerges and pleads desperately with it, attempting communication. It knocks him aside, walks into the trap, and is electrocuted until it is reduced to ashes.










Never seen it, but I knew there was a 50s movie (and earlier book) on which Carpenter's The Thing (1982) was based. And since this movie is the (or at least my) reference on "Alien in Antarctica movie", I figured it could be this...






share|improve this answer















The thing from Another World? (1951)



From IMDb:




Scientists and American Air Force officials fend off a bloodthirsty alien organism while at a remote arctic outpost.




Wikipedia has the ending being:




The team retreat to the station's generator room to keep warm, and an electrical "fly trap" is rigged. The alien attacks again, but at the last moment, Carrington emerges and pleads desperately with it, attempting communication. It knocks him aside, walks into the trap, and is electrocuted until it is reduced to ashes.










Never seen it, but I knew there was a 50s movie (and earlier book) on which Carpenter's The Thing (1982) was based. And since this movie is the (or at least my) reference on "Alien in Antarctica movie", I figured it could be this...















share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited May 27 at 12:43

























answered May 27 at 12:40









JenayahJenayah

25.7k8118157




25.7k8118157







  • 2





    You beat me by less than a minute! :-)

    – Klaus Æ. Mogensen
    May 27 at 12:42






  • 1





    That's the one. Feel like an idiot!!! Thanks Valorum for the clip. Was this were 'Watch the skies' came from or did they borrow it?

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:20






  • 3





    I've only seen the 1951 movie, but I have it on good hearsay that the 1982 version is much more faithful to the source material, so it seems likely that it was based on the "book" (John Campbell's classic novella "Who Goes There?") and not at all on the 1951 movie.

    – user14111
    May 28 at 7:14












  • 2





    You beat me by less than a minute! :-)

    – Klaus Æ. Mogensen
    May 27 at 12:42






  • 1





    That's the one. Feel like an idiot!!! Thanks Valorum for the clip. Was this were 'Watch the skies' came from or did they borrow it?

    – Seamusthedog
    May 27 at 13:20






  • 3





    I've only seen the 1951 movie, but I have it on good hearsay that the 1982 version is much more faithful to the source material, so it seems likely that it was based on the "book" (John Campbell's classic novella "Who Goes There?") and not at all on the 1951 movie.

    – user14111
    May 28 at 7:14







2




2





You beat me by less than a minute! :-)

– Klaus Æ. Mogensen
May 27 at 12:42





You beat me by less than a minute! :-)

– Klaus Æ. Mogensen
May 27 at 12:42




1




1





That's the one. Feel like an idiot!!! Thanks Valorum for the clip. Was this were 'Watch the skies' came from or did they borrow it?

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 13:20





That's the one. Feel like an idiot!!! Thanks Valorum for the clip. Was this were 'Watch the skies' came from or did they borrow it?

– Seamusthedog
May 27 at 13:20




3




3





I've only seen the 1951 movie, but I have it on good hearsay that the 1982 version is much more faithful to the source material, so it seems likely that it was based on the "book" (John Campbell's classic novella "Who Goes There?") and not at all on the 1951 movie.

– user14111
May 28 at 7:14





I've only seen the 1951 movie, but I have it on good hearsay that the 1982 version is much more faithful to the source material, so it seems likely that it was based on the "book" (John Campbell's classic novella "Who Goes There?") and not at all on the 1951 movie.

– user14111
May 28 at 7:14

















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