We have for Western Civilization Board August Art Theme: Space Babes Sci-Fi http://westerncivilization.trifecta3.net/viewtopic.php?f=6&p=33858#p33858 babes in skin tight outfits and futuristic bonds is the tone for this month. You can also work in alien abductions and monster DiD’s. It seems that another strange cloud is on a mountain, Kim Possible was either sent or was there. She is battling the aliens know as the Crawling Eyes or the Trllenberg Terrors https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F7ha-nBe-NE and she appears to be losing. Now if Kim is lucky, the alien will just seperate her head from her body. Otherwise she will be killed and transformed into one of their mindless slaves. This film has a nice chilling atomsphere, I saw on the late night movie and throughly scared as it moved.

At first Philip Truscott feels that this no problem with creatures that can only live on the top of mountains, except Prof. Crevett explains that they will get use to it and the cloud is coming lower and lower from the top of the mountain. Philip wants to know why is Earth getting this. Again Crevett tells him that it might be happening on the other planets and we would not lnow. The aliens were a unique look to them.

Kimberly Ann "Kim" Possible is a high school student and freelance hero/vigilante. She is unusual in this in that she not only lacks a secret identity, but also remains on good terms with various law enforcement, government, and military agencies. For the most part, her schoolmates are aware of her work but don't do anything about it unless it affects them directly somehow. At school, Kim's one of the most popular kids in school, the head of her cheerleading squad at school and a straight-A student, rather than as a misunderstood outsider/underdog as typical of the genre.

Kim was a confident and assertive teenager whose awareness of her own abilities was reflected well by her motto "I can do anything". Her typical state of mind was to be bright and cheerful, and she had a kind and caring heart which compelled her to help others and to put their well being above her own. However, she could also be arrogant in certain situations, especially when others, including Ron, appeared to do things better than she could. Her competitive nature and drive for perfection, as well as some of her insecurities, were consistent with a Type A personality. They also lead her to set high standards for herself, and sometimes gave her a tendency to be bossy and to set standards for others that are too high - as was evident when she attempted to coach her brothers' soccer team, or to try and do things herself in order to save others from potential failure or harm.

Despite being a freelance hero, Kim was still a teenage girl and therefore susceptible to most normal teenage insecurities and growing pains. She was occasionally embarrassed by her parents, was pouty when she did not get her way, and had a strong desire to fit in. The latter of which was shown to be one of her biggest weaknesses as a person. Kim also proved to be highly competitive, and was often easily manipulated by those she saw as rivals, or anyone else who openly challenged her abilities. In a disastrous first meeting with Agent Will Du of the Global Justice Network, he called Kim an amateur to her face, which sparked a heated rivalry as they tried to outdo each other. Likewise, Kim's longstanding rivalries with Shego, and fellow cheerleader Bonnie Rockwaller, often lead to rather predictable circumstances. Kim and Shego typically attacked each other within seconds of each meeting, fueled by an obsessive desire to overcome the other that Shego admitted to more than once. Bonnie also made no secret of her consistent wish to embarrass or surpass Kim.

Kim's personality traits were most clearly demonstrated when her school was hit by an astrology-like personality guideline fad known as Animology, under which she was classified as being a "Blue Fox", which was defined as "a born leader who unable to resist a challenge; is driven to excel; a perfectionist." In addition, Kim was drawn towards International Diplomacy, a difficult and extroverted field, during a career fair held at her school.

The Trollenberg Terror (aka The Crawling Eye, Creature from Another World, The Creeping Eye and The Flying Eye) is both a 1956 "Saturday Serial" ITV UK television programme and a 1958 independently made black and white British science fiction film. Both versions were directed by Quentin Lawrence. The film version was produced by Robert S. Baker and Monty Berman and stars Forrest Tucker, Laurence Payne, Jennifer Jayne and Jant Munro. The film was distributed in the UK by Eros Films Ltd. and in the US by Distributors Corporation of America.

The Trollenberg Terror's storyline concerns United Nations, troubleshooter Alan Brooks, later joined by journalist Philip Truscott, investigating unusual accidents occurring in the area of a resort hotel on (the fictional) Mount Trollenberg in Switzerland. Brooks suspects these deaths are related to a series of similar incidents that occurred three years earlier in the Andes mountains, which involved an unexplained radioactive mist and odd cloud formation believed by locals to be inhabited.

On the Swiss mountain Trollenberg, one of three student climbers is suddenly killed, his head ripped from his body. Two sisters, Anne (Janet Munro) and Sarah Pilgrim (Jennifer Jayne), a London mind-reading act, are travelling by train to Geneva when Anne faints as the train passes the mountain. Upon waking, Anne insists that they must get off at the next stop.

UN troubleshooter Alan Brooks (Forrest Tucker, Sgt. O'Rourke of F-Troop and Kong of the original Ghostbusters), who was in the same compartment onboard the train as the sisters, goes to an observatory on the Trollenberg, where Professor Crevett (Warren Mitchell) has asked for his help. The professor explains that, despite many climbing accidents, no bodies are ever found, and an always-stationary radioactive cloud is regularly observed on the mountain's south face. Brooks learns that similar incidents took place in the Andes three years earlier, before a similar radioactive cloud vanished without a trace. Rumors circulated among the locals that something was living amid the cloud, shrouded by the mist.

That evening, Anne is giving a mind-reading demonstration at the hotel when she "sees" two men in a base camp hut on the mountain: Dewhurst (Stuart Saunders) is asleep when the other man, Brett (Andrew Faulds), seemingly under some kind of mental compulsion, walks outside. The cloud, meanwhile, has moved down to envelop the hut. Before she can discern any further events, Anne suddenly faints again. Brooks then phones the hut, but no one answers.

A hastily convened rescue party ventures out to the hut looking for both men. Anne, in a trance-like state, urges the rescuers to stay away. Inside the hut, the group discover that everything inside is frozen solid, despite the hut being locked from the inside. Dewhurst's body is found under the bed, its head missing. A spotter plane arrives and circles overhead, and they notice a man off in the distance. Upon being directed to his location, the first rescuer finds a rucksack with a severed head inside. He is quickly set upon and killed by Brett, who also attacks and kills a second rescuer when he arrives.

Making his way to the hotel, Brett storms in and launches a focused attack on Anne. Despite his unnatural strength, the men manage to subdue him. During the struggle, Brett sustains a severe gash to his head, and everyone present is shocked when no blood flows from the wound. Brett is heavily sedated and locked away. While discussing this disturbing turn of events, Brooks recalls that the incident in the Andes three years previously followed a similar pattern: a man murdered an elderly woman who allegedly possessed psychic abilities akin to those displayed by Anne. Upon later examination, the killer's body was discovered to have been deceased for at least 24 hours prior to his murder of the old women. As the group struggle to understand the nature of the phenomena confronting them, Brett escapes his improvised cell and resumes his hunt for Anne, this time armed with a small hand axe. Before he can cause any further grief, however, he is quickly shot and killed by Brooks.

News arrives that the cloud has begun to move down the mountainside, towards the hotel, so the group decide to retreat to the relative safety of the heavily fortified observatory. As the guests begin loading the cable car, a mother realises that her young daughter is missing. In a thickening mist, a giant, multi-tentacled creature with a single huge eye appears at the hotel, smashing down the front door. Brooks manages to rescue the missing child from the lobby, with both of them narrowly escaping the cycloptic horror's grasp. They make it back to the cable car, but the delay has given the thickening mist a chance to reach the car platform. The transport motor begins to freeze, starting and stopping, the cable slipping, but the cable car arrives safely. The single cloud has now split and become four while converging on the observatory.

Hans (Colin Douglas), who tried to leave the hotel by car, suddenly turns up at the observatory. Once inside, he begins exhibiting the same obsession with finding Anne. Hans tries to strangle her, but the group can only stop him by killing him. As the tentacled monsters near the observatory, everyone makes Molotov cocktails to combat them. In the meantime, by radio, Alan orders an aerial firebombing raid against the observatory, which has a reinforced concrete roof and walls that can withstand the assault.

Journalist Philip Truscott (Luarence Payne) strikes one of the creatures with a Molotov cocktail, setting it ablaze. He is caught from above by one of the tentacled monsters on the observatory's roof. With another Molotov cocktail, Brooks sets that one ablaze, forcing the burning creature to release Truscott. Later, Truscott does the same as another one-eyed monster manages to breach a thick wall, trying to get at Anne. The aerial firebombing assault begins and is successful at torching the remaining creatures.