J-Men Forever

J-Men Forever is a 1979 comedy film that parodies the science fiction movies and TV serials of the 1940s and '50s. The movie follows the J-Men, a group of government agents who are responsible for protecting the United States from all kinds of threats, both foreign and domestic. Led by the intrepid Secret Serviceman Dick Deadeye, the J-Men face off against villains such as the evil Dr. Destructo and his army of mutants, as well as the nefarious KKK (Ku Klux Klan) and their highly advanced weaponry.

The film is primarily made up of old, low-budget science fiction footage that has been re-edited and dubbed over by writer and co-director Phil Proctor. This creates a surreal, absurdist tone that is often hilarious, as the actors use deadpan humor and puns to comment on the ridiculousness of the material they're working with.

The movie is essentially a series of loosely connected skits that are strung together by a storyline that involves the J-Men's efforts to stop Dr. Destructo from taking over the world. Along the way, there are numerous musical numbers, commercials for ridiculous products, and even a psychedelic trippy sequence that features a talking cow.

Despite being a low-budget production, the movie has a charm all its own thanks to the commitment of the cast and crew to their absurd sense of humor. The film features a number of old radio personalities such as Peter Bergman, M.G. Kelly, and Richard Buckley, who expertly create a sense of nostalgia for a simpler time when science fiction was new and exciting.

Overall, J-Men Forever is a funny and irreverent movie that is sure to please fans of cheesy science fiction and wacky humor. The re-edited footage is cleverly utilized, and the voice acting is top-notch, making this a classic piece of cult comedy that is still enjoyable to watch today.