Space Rage
| Space Rage | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Conrad E. Palmisano |
| Produced by |
Damian Lee (associate producer) Peter McCarthy (executive producer) Morton Reed (producer) Patrick Wells (associate producer) |
| Written by |
Jim Lenahan (writer) Morton Reed (story) |
| Starring | See below |
| Music by |
Billy Ferrick Zander Schloss |
| Cinematography |
Tom Richmond Tim Suhrstedt |
| Edited by |
Arthur J. Bressan Jr. W. Peter Miller |
Release dates | 1985 |
Running time | 77 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Space Rage is a 1985 American film directed by Conrad E. Palmisano.
The film is also known as A Dollar a Day and Spage Rage: Breakout on Prison Planet.
Plot summary
Two centuries in the future, a dangerous lunatic named Grange (Paré) is sentenced to a penal colony, Botany Bay, on the planet Proxima Centauri 3. There, a bounty hunter (Laughlin) and an ex-policeman (Farnsworth) team up to prevent him from escaping.[1]
Cast
- Richard Farnsworth as Colonel
- Michael Paré as Grange
- John Laughlin as Walker
- Lee Purcell as Maggie
- Lewis Van Bergen as Drago
- William Windom as Gov. Tovah
- Frank Doubleday as Brain Surgeon
- Dennis Redfield as Quinn
- Harold Sylvester as Max Bryson
- Wolfe Perry as Billy Boy
- Ricky Supiran as Kirk
- Nick Palmisano as Carny
- Rick Weber as Nose
- Eddie Pansullo as Mean guard
- Paul Linke as Duffy
- Gene Hartline as Bubba
- Allan Graf as Tiny
- Paul Keith as Dr. Wehiberg
- R.J. Ganzert as Talahassee
- Robert Lesser as Salesman
- George Fisher as Felon #1
- Thomas Rosales Jr. as Felon #2
- Hank Worden as Old codger
- Victory Palmisano as Little girl
- Esther Palmisano as Mother
- James Faracci as Driver
- Jim Bentley as Bob Smith
- Susan Madigan as Mary Smith
- William Cowley as Charlie
- Dorothy Dells as Judge
- Carl Strano as Prosecutor
- John Richard Petersen as Bank customer
Soundtrack
- The Spikes / The Sceaming Believers / Exploding White Mice / Dream Syndicate/Blood money
Critical reception
The film received mixed feedback. Joe Kane, the "Phantom of the Movies", enjoyed it greatly but cited one flaw: the stone-faced delivery of the picture's signature line "It's quiet...too quiet...I don't like it." Leonard Maltin, however, called the movie "Meek...Farnsworth should have turned his laser-beam six-shooter on the negative of this bomb."
References
- ↑ Brennan, Sandra. "Space Rage (1986)". The New York Times. Retrieved 2009-11-06.