
"Netter Planet, den nehmen wir!"
Mars Attacks!
Die Marsianer kommen! Sie wollen die Erde übernehmen und ihren Spaß haben. Doch bis die Erdbevölkerung das kapiert hat, ist es schon beinahe zu spät. US-Präsident Dale möchte eh nur, daß alle Freunde sind, General Decker möchte bomben, was das Zeug hält, Dr. Kessler hält sie für Freunde, bis sie ihm den Kopf aboperieren und die Reporter Stone und Lake sind karrieregeil. Zum Glück gibt es noch Leute wie den Ex-Schwergewichtsboxer Byron Williams, den Teenager Richie und den Sänger Tom Jones. Und da die Rettung ausgerechnet aus dem Altersheim von Oma Florence kommen könnte, kann die Welt vor den totenköpfigen, riesengehirnigen, grünen Ekelpaketen vielleicht doch noch gerettet werden...
Details
Schlüsselwörter
Bilder
Besetzung
Hauptdarsteller

Jack Nicholson
President Dale / Art Land

Glenn Close
Marsha Dale

Annette Bening
Barbara Land

Pierce Brosnan
Donald Kessler

Danny DeVito
Rude Gambler

Martin Short
Jerry Ross

Sarah Jessica Parker
Nathalie Lake

Michael J. Fox
Jason Stone

Rod Steiger
General Decker

Tom Jones
Tom Jones

Lukas Haas
Richie Norris

Natalie Portman
Taffy Dale
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Nutzerkritiken
Alle auf TMDB ansehenGood watch, could watch again, but it's hard to honestly recommend. This is one of those movies that is good because it is bad, whether or not that is done on purpose, for the purposes of parody. Otherwise it's just a good old jump in "The Way Back Machine" to see a litany of cameos or cheap parts by almost anyone who was famous in the mid-1990s. Though I do feel like most of the actors I lik…
**A film full of black humor, and for that very reason difficult to digest for many people.** Black humor is doomed to be understood by very few, and this film, which is drenched in black humor from beginning to end, paid the price, becoming a minor failure. I believe that, even today, it is one of the less well-appreciated films of director Tim Burton's career, who made films considerably wors…
**_Tim Burton’s spoof of ’50s sci-fi flicks with an outstanding cast_** Shot in 1996 and released at the end of that year, Burton used the Mars Attacks trading cards from the ’60s as the template for his extraterrestrials. The film plays like the Mad magazine version of “Independence Day,” which beat this to the theaters by 5.5 months the same year. Yet Burton said he didn’t know anything about…
**Score: 8/10 — A Gleefully Deranged, One-of-a-Kind Satirical Spectacle** *Mars Attacks!* is the cinematic equivalent of a sugar rush from a radioactive candy bar—bright, chaotic, and utterly unforgettable. It is a film that **goes places only Tim Burton would dare to take a movie**, blending 1950s B-movie kitsch with nuclear-grade satire, all delivered with a straight-faced, ghoulish glee that…











