Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Brain That Wouldn't Die

It's Mystery Science Theater 3000, America's only show that makes fun of really bad B movies from the comfort of a spaceship floating above Earth. Mike Nelson, along with his mechanical companions, wisecracking Crow and well-read chick magnet Tom Servo, make suffering through Hollywood's worst films a breeze. Adding their own dialogue, barrage of witty remarks, and an occasional colorful skit, they next hour and a half will fly by like it were only 90 minutes. There's no ushers with flashlights, crying babies, or women with big hair to spoil the fun. It's Mike Nelson's voyage onThe Satellite of Love, and boy does his crew have a girl for him in The Brain that Wouldn't Die. Unfortunately, she's only a head, but you know what they say, sometimes you have to do things just to get "a head" in this world (har, har). This story finds a young doctor climbing back to his wrecked car only to discover his fiancie has been decapitated. Scooping up her noggin like a linebacker and running off, Crow blurts out "He's at the 20. He's at the 10. No one will catch him." Then later in this flick, as our leading lady floats in a tray of magical life-sustaining liquid, Tom Servo remarks, "Look. She makes her own gravy." If that wasn't enough, don't miss the onboard interview between our three pals and the decapitated diva. It's a hoot!

Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Brain That Wouldn't Die