The Incredible Melting Man Vinyl Radio Spot Body Horror
  $   75

 


$ 75 Sold For
Feb 17, 2025 Sold Date
Feb 10, 2025 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

The Incredible Melting Man is a 1977 American science fiction body horror film directed and written by William Sachs. The plot concerns an astronaut whose body begins to melt after he is exposed to radiation during a space flight to Saturn, driving him to commit murders and consume human flesh to survive. During post-production, the producers reshot scenes without Sachs' participation. The film starred Alex Rebar as the main character, alongside Burr DeBenning as a scientist trying to help him and Myron Healey as a United States Air Force general seeking to capture him. While writing and shooting, Sachs was influenced by Night of the Living Dead.[1] With the changes by the producers, the final film has been described as a remake of First Man into Space (1959),[2][3][4] which in turn was directly influenced by The Quatermass Xperiment,[5] even though Sachs had never seen either of those films.[6]

On Feb-02-25 at 09:25:57 PST, seller added the following information:

Listen!!

https://youtu.be/rAUWNIdrZjk?si=Q07D1zNrwVqrobuO


The Incredible Melting Man is a 1977 American science fiction body horror film directed and written by William Sachs. The plot concerns an astronaut whose body begins to melt after he is exposed to radiation during a space flight to Saturn, driving him to commit murders and consume human flesh to survive. During post-production, the producers reshot scenes without Sachs' participation. The film starred Alex Rebar as the main character, alongside Burr DeBenning as a scientist trying to help him and Myron Healey as a United States Air Force general seeking to capture him. While writing and shooting, Sachs was influenced by Night of the Living Dead.[1] With the changes by the producers, the final film has been described as a remake of First Man into Space (1959),[2][3][4] which in turn was directly influenced by The Quatermass Xperiment,[5] even though Sachs had never seen either of those films.[6]


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