Overlords of the U.F.O. is one of those films that defies description. It's the feature-length spiritual cousin to Flying Saucer Mystery, and it takes itself equally seriously.

Here's some sample dialog:

"Who are the alien intelligences behind this type of space travel device? Are the UFOs friend or foe?"

"In 1973, another significant UFO picture shows not only the anti-gravity device operational, but, also, with it is a smaller a degravitated sphere under the control of the the alien intelligences of the UFO. Who are the overlords of the UFO?"

Oh, and in the grand tradition of Santa and the Ice Cream Bunny or Fun in Balloon Land, it has a tangentially-related-at-best movie dropped into the middle of it, wherein we see Uri Geller demonstrate the mind's ability to bend keys.

Finding the rights could be a challenge (although it has been uploaded to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_FVTeat4Uo ). IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0273934/

If you can find a way... it'd be epic.

In 1966, Format Films released a series of cartoon shorts starring The Lone Ranger and Tonto. These were quite interesting, if unusual. You see, many of these seemed to have strong steampunk elements...obviously influenced by the then-contemporary The Wild Wild West. (There was even a semi-recurring villain who was a little person--Tiny Tom--lifted clean from TWWW's Dr. Loveless.) There were heat rays, human dynamos, mechanical monsters, portals to prehistoric times, lost dinosaur valleys...that kind of thing.

So this is a rather unusual take on the Lone Ranger mythos. (A later Filmation cartoon series, from 1980, was far more realistic, often dealing with historical figures or situations.) But this did have its charm, despite the steampunk/sci-fi/fantasy elements fitting somewhat uneasily with the masked man's environment. The animation, though limited by television budgets, was rather innovative and atmospheric. The voice work was terrific. And Tonto, despite having the broken English he wouldn't lose until the 1980 cartoon, had some solo outings and was always depicted as smart and resourceful.

One YouTube DIY riffer--Josh Way of Fun With Shorts--has been doing riffs of these. But plenty of DIY riffers have done shorts that you guys have covered (and vice versa), and who's to say that as good a job as Josh does, you couldn't outdo him?

♫Goldfinger! He's the man - the man with the Midas touch!♫

One of the more famous 007 James Bond films, starring Sean Connery.

Premise: While investigating a gold magnate's smuggling, James Bond uncovers a plot to contaminate the Fort Knox gold reserve.

Reasons for riffing it:
1. We need more James Bond riffs
2. It's classic
3. There's a lot to make fun of, such as the villain almost winning (which Bill can riff thinking Goldfinger will get away with nuking Fort Knox), some of its campiness, and how dated it is.

IMDB link: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0058150/
Amazon Prime link: https://www.amazon.com/Goldfinger-Sean-Connery-James-Bond/dp/B009GEOX22/ref=sr11?crid=1EVG1P6V966Z0&dchild=1&keywords=goldfinger&qid=1605894997&s=instant-video&sprefix=goldfinger%2Cinstant-video%2C188&sr=1-1

Arguably one of the weaker Indiana Jones movies (along with Kingdom of the Crystal Skull), this movie is long overdue for a RiffTrax "Just the Jokes" commentary! Heck, it's been 12 years since the guys riffed the fourth movie. Temple of Doom has a lot of reasons for being riff material, including...

1. Kate Capshaw's annoying character, Willie Scott


2. The dark atmosphere from the Thugee Cult (Heck, they possesed Indy and want to destroy every religon on the planet!)


3. We need more Indy movie riffs from Mike, Kevin and Bill!

It's been a very long time since the guys riffed an Indiana Jones film, and with the Star Wars Skywalker Saga out of the way, maybe it's time to finish some unfinished business of more Lucas riffs!

IMDB Link: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087469/
Amazon Prime Link: https://www.amazon.com/Indiana-Jones-Temple-Doom-Harrison/dp/B00GIXNAKU
Netflix Link: https://www.netflix.com/title/60010488

It aired April 21 st 1990. I remember all the kids excited about the greatest crossover in history. Muppet Babies and Winnie the Pooh, Garfield and Alf, Michaelangelo of the Mutant Turtles and Bugs Bunny, Huey Duey and Luey and Alvin, Simon and Theodore. For a thirty minute anti drug special that ended up being heavy handed and sobering instead of being fun. Funded by McDonald's, George Bush and even Joe Biden promoted the special. It definitely needs the crew of Rifftrax to give it the treatment to gently remind us of what happens when conglomerates and politicians force beloved Saturday Morning Cartoons into the dark reality of the war on drugs.

The year was 1987. Family Ties was at what was arguably the height of its popularity. Everyone wanted to be part of the Keaton family and many young women (and some men!) wanted to date and/or sleep with Mallory's boyfriend, who was played with Scott Valentine. Seems like it's the perfect time to branch out into film, right?

Enter My Demon Lover. (Pun not intended, but realized after that sentence.)

What is this film about? Well, it's about a woman who has the worst taste in and luck with men. One guy dumps her for throwing herself a birthday party. Another makes her want to swear off guys forever. So what's a young woman in New York to do when a hunky and homeless street performer starts wooing her?

Did you say take him home? If you did, then you win the prize. However gasp! The homeless guy turns into a demon when he gets a Mr. Happy! And he may be responsible for killing umpteen young women! And he received his curse while he was playing "doctor" with one of his female schoolmates during middle school!

With so much cringe and bad practical effects, this movie is just begging to be riffed. I think I like state street press's quote on this:

"The demon lover hobo at the film’s center is a walking, breathing personification of street harassment, the kind of scummy cretin who must’ve scattered & disappeared when Giuliani cleaned up Times Square in the 1990s. "