Radio Blue Heart is on the air!
theshoutfactory:
“I have to say, Crow’s look here is ON POINT.
”

theshoutfactory:

I have to say, Crow’s look here is ON POINT.

mst3kgifs:

I hadn’t finished reading that!

@nuclear-warrior

robotcosmonaut:
“Zaat, 1971
”
Manos the Hands of Fate/MST3K - Torgo Theme

alchaeologist:

I’ve changed my ringtone to the haunting Torgo theme and life is better now.

mst3kgifs:
“An inverted world where the spazzes make fun of the cool guys.
”

mst3kgifs:

An inverted world where the spazzes make fun of the cool guys.

Dark Horse Announces a Deal with MST3K for Comics and More

graphicpolicy:

Dark Horse Announces a Deal with MST3K for Comics and More #comics #mst3k

mst3k
Join Dark Horse in a robot roll call: “Cambot, Servo, Gypsy, Crow!” The comic publisher has announced a new partnership with the popular entertainment brand and cult-hit comedy series Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K), which is slated to include a brand-new comic series as well as a variety of Dark Horse–designed products. Mystery Science Theater 3000 follows the motley crew of a human host…

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actualironjackass-tonystark:
“ I’ll just pull over here…
”

actualironjackass-tonystark:

I’ll just pull over here…

Radio Blue Heart presents TALES FROM THE PUBLIC DOMAIN!

Episode 70: The Brain That Wouldn’t Die!

A variation on the Frankenstein theme with a surgeon experimenting with limb and organ transplantation without rejection. He gets the chance to really put his technique to the test when his fiance is decapitated in a car crash. Keeping her head alive artificially, he begins the search to find her a new body, Even if he has to harvest one! Seeing the extreme measures that he is going through to keep her alive and restore her, the resentful Jan forges a alliance with a hideous mutant John keeps locked in the closet. Another result of his experiments.

Famous from late night television showing, drive-ins and of course Mystery Science Theater 3000, this film became a cult classic and was the inspiration for Frank Henelotter’s “Frankenhooker”.  It was notable, even though it was black and white, for being quite bloody for an early 60′s film