From Wikipedia

Fantastic Planet (French: La Planète sauvage, lit. The Wild Planet) is a 1973 cutout stop motion science fiction allegorical film directed by René Laloux, production designed by Roland Topor, written by both of them and animated at Jiří Trnka Studio.[1] The film was an international production between France and Czechoslovakia and was distributed in the United States by Roger Corman. It won the special jury prize at the 1973 Cannes Film Festival.[2] The story is based on the novel Oms en série, by the French writer Stefan Wul. A working title for the film while it was in development was Sur la planète Ygam (On the Planet Ygam).[3] The film had a total of 809,945 admissions in France.

Two Thousand Maniacs. Classic Herschell Gordon Lewis stink fest. Six Yankee tourists are lured into the fictional small Southern town Pleasant Valley by "redneck" citizens to be the guests of honor for the centennial celebration of the day Union troops destroyed the town. The tourists are separated and forced to participate in various sick games which lead to their gory deaths. After discovering the nefarious plans of the townspeople, the two remaining tourists manage to escape. They then return with a local sheriff, only to discover that the town has disappeared. The film ends with two of the townspeople revealing that the townspeople are really vengeful spirits looking forward to the next centennial in 2065, when Pleasant Valley will rise again to resume its vendetta against the Yankees. They walk into the fog and disappear.

Three young (zany) girls, for a school report, arrange for their moms to go to a day long gathering of whatever 50's mom's did for fun back then, and observe their dads try to do the 'women's' work of laundry!

But all of this is mere superfluous shadows as we experience a Hitchcockian plot twist of STAGGERING proportions when we realize, all too late, that the whole thing is really about buying the latest in 50's washing machines!

And I SWEAR the narrator is the SAME GUY from the "Selling Wizard" short in the Dead Talk Back.

Jam Handy, Nuff Said!

In this tale of reverse Avatar, where humans accidently bring glowing aliens to Mexico and can't get them to leave; writing, directing and even the visual effects are done by Gareth Edwards. We follow a cynical photographer and some women he may be professionally related to as they try to get back to America through the "Infected Zone". The characters take the danger about as seriously as you would take the film as a whole. Let's just say all involved will be saying "I'm glad that's over!" by the time the credit roll in the unriffed version.

If nothing else, the movie proves even the largest walls can't keep aliens or mexicans from crossing the boarder. It will also not leave you wondering what giant, glowing, CGI alien octupi look like having sex next to the gas pumps at a Texaco station.