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Entertainment
By TooFab Staff
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In 1996, Lisa Marie stole "Mars Attacks" without ever speaking a word.
Tim Burton's then-girlfriend and muse starred as "Martian Girl," an undercover spy from outer space sent to infiltrate the White House while wearing one of the tightest dresses and biggest wigs we've ever seen.
With the film's 20th anniversary next year, toofab's Brian Particelli caught up with the actress at this year's SXSW -- where she was promoting her new horror flick "We Are Still Here" (in theaters and VOD on June 5).
"I loved working on that, that was fun. I have a scar from the wig!" she reveals in a candid chat. "I got a hole in my head from that damn wig! It's always worth it, no complaints. Whatever it takes, just to get that picture."
Marie added that she had to be "sewn into the dress" and couldn't sit (or go to the restroom!) during shooting.
As for the memorable hair piece, she calls it "torture."
"This hair designer did the wig. It was two wigs, real Polish hair, so the weight of it and then my own hair pinned down to a wig cap, it was instant torture and there was nothing you can do," she says. "You just have to f**king zen out!"
For her new role in the haunted house flick, Marie says she was thrilled she didn't have to get all dolled up this time.
"I was lucky, I got to be like natural in this one. I'm always tortured, I usually get scars after the performance," she says.
The film, which costars "Re-Animator" Scream Queen Barbara Crampton , shifts the focus from the usually teenage victims in horror films to a more mature crop of women -- something Lisa was instantly drawn to.
"I love that about it. I love that [director] Ted Geoghegan and [producer] Travis Stevens went in that direction, it's so refreshing," she tells toofab. "I'm not a scream queen at all, but I've been in lots of different movies over the years and played lots of different characters, but I was really into this character. Really loved her from the beginning and related to the character."
Check out the video below to see what else Lisa had to say about the horror community and why the director wanted Lisa for the role!
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1996 American science fiction-comedy film directed by Tim Burton
This article is about the film. For the trading card series, see Mars Attacks .
December 13, 1996 ( 1996-12-13 ) (US)
February 28, 1997 ( 1997-02-28 ) (UK)
Jack Nicholson as President James Dale / Art Land
Glenn Close as First Lady Marsha Dale
Annette Bening as Barbara Land
Pierce Brosnan as Professor Donald Kessler
Danny DeVito as Rude Gambler
Martin Short as Press Secretary Jerry Ross
Sarah Jessica Parker as Nathalie Lake
Michael J. Fox as Jason Stone
Rod Steiger as General Decker
Tom Jones as Himself
Lukas Haas as Richie Norris
Natalie Portman as Taffy Dale
Jim Brown as Byron Williams
Lisa Marie as Martian Girl
Sylvia Sidney as Florence Norris
Paul Winfield as General Casey
Pam Grier as Louise Williams
Jack Black as Billy-Glenn Norris
Janice Rivera as Cindy
Ray J as Cedric Williams
Brandon Hammond as Neville Williams
Joe Don Baker as Glenn Norris
O-Lan Jones as Sue-Ann Norris
Christina Applegate as Sharona
Brian Haley as Mitch
Jerzy Skolimowski as Dr. Zeigler
Timi Prulhiere as Tour Guide
Barbet Schroeder as French President
Chi Hoang Cai as Mr. Lee
Tommy Bush as Hillbilly
Joseph Maher as Decorator
^ Gates, Anita (December 15, 1996). "Mars Attacks!" . The New York Times . Archived from the original on May 26, 2015 . Retrieved June 2, 2018 .
^ Fountain, Clarke. "Mars Attacks!" . Allmovie . Archived from the original on October 7, 2012 . Retrieved October 5, 2012 .
^ Alex Cox. "Writing" . Archived from the original on February 23, 2014 . Retrieved September 17, 2014 .
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Mark Salisbury; Tim Burton (2006). "James and the Giant Peach, Mars Attacks!, Superman Lives and The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy". Burton on Burton . London: Faber and Faber . pp. 145–163. ISBN 0-571-22926-3 . {{ cite book }} : CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link )
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Christine Spines (January 1997). "Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus". Premiere .
^ Jump up to: a b Susan Stark (December 7, 1996). "Director Tim Burton Rebels in His New Space Comedy". The Detroit News .
^ Cindy Pearlman (December 8, 1996). "Today, Vegas: Tomorrow, The World! Mean Little Green Guys Attack Earth". Chicago Sun-Times .
^ Jump up to: a b Anthony C. Ferrante (March 1997). "Hidden Gems". Fangoria .
^ Henry Sheehan (December 27, 1996). "Yak-Yak Is Way Martians Communicate". The Orange County Register .
^ Ferrante, Anthony C. (January 1997). "Duck for Cover when Mars Attacks" . Fangoria (159): 30 –35, 79.
^ Smith, Jim; Matthews, J. Clive (2002). Tim Burton . Virgin. pp. 174–5 . ISBN 0753506823 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Jeff Gordinier (February 23, 1996). "Jack's Back" . Entertainment Weekly . Archived from the original on April 27, 2009 . Retrieved May 30, 2008 .
^ Jump up to: a b Staff (1995-07-28). "Target Hollywood" . Entertainment Weekly . Archived from the original on 2012-03-01 . Retrieved May 30, 2008 .
^ Jump up to: a b "About the Production . . " . Warner Bros . Archived from the original on December 10, 2008 . Retrieved April 14, 2009 .
^ " 'I Knew It Had to Be Sexy' – The Voice of Scream's Ghostface Speaks" . Vice.com .
^ Ken Hanke (1999). "A Plan 9 of His Own". Tim Burton: An Unauthorized Biography of the Filmmaker . Los Angeles: Renaissance Books . pp. 183–92. ISBN 1-58063-162-2 .
^ Richard Natale (November 21, 1997). "Art of fantasy" . Variety . Archived from the original on October 26, 2012 . Retrieved April 13, 2009 .
^ Jump up to: a b Staff (August 23, 1996). "Fall Movie Preview: December" . Entertainment Weekly . Archived from the original on April 27, 2009 . Retrieved May 30, 2008 .
^ Bernard Weinraub (January 2, 1997). "Season of Many Movies, but Not Many Hits". The New York Times .
^ "Mars Attacks! : A Novelization (Paperback)" . Amazon.com . Archived from the original on July 1, 2013 . Retrieved April 14, 2009 .
^ "Mars Attacks!" . Box Office Mojo . Archived from the original on May 14, 2009 . Retrieved April 14, 2009 .
^ Edwin Page (2007). "Mars Attacks!". Gothic Fantasy: The Films of Tim Burton . London: Marion Boyars Publishers . pp. 143–158. ISBN 978-0-7145-3132-8 .
^ John Dempsey (January 22, 1997). "USA Network trumps net window for six features" . Variety . Archived from the original on October 26, 2012 . Retrieved April 13, 2009 .
^ "Mars Attacks!" . Rotten Tomatoes . Archived from the original on February 27, 2009 . Retrieved January 14, 2022 .
^ "Mars Attacks! (1996): Reviews" . Metacritic . Archived from the original on December 8, 2010 . Retrieved April 14, 2009 .
^ Roger Ebert (December 13, 1996). "Mars Attacks!" . Chicago Sun-Times . Archived from the original on April 15, 2005 . Retrieved April 15, 2009 .
^ Kenneth Turan (December 13, 1996). " Mars Attacks! Tim Burton's Plan 9 " . Los Angeles Times . Archived from the original on October 23, 2012 . Retrieved April 15, 2009 .
^ Desson Thomson (December 13, 1996). " Mars Attacks! We Lose" . The Washington Post . Archived from the original on October 6, 2008 . Retrieved April 15, 2009 .
^ Richard Schickel ; Richard Corliss (December 30, 1996). "A Rich Film Feast" . Time . Archived from the original on October 1, 2015 . Retrieved April 15, 2009 . (Subscription required.)
^ Jonathan Rosenbaum (December 12, 1996). "Flirting With Disaster" . Chicago Reader . Archived from the original on December 9, 2011 . Retrieved April 15, 2009 .
^ Todd McCarthy (December 2, 1996). "Mars Attacks!" . Variety . Archived from the original on February 3, 2016 . Retrieved April 16, 2009 .
^ "Cinemascore" . Archived from the original on 2018-12-20.
^ Andrew Hindes (January 9, 1997). "7 pix set to vie for 3 Oscar f/x noms" . Variety . Archived from the original on July 4, 2011 . Retrieved April 12, 2009 .
^ "Past Saturn Awards" . Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films . Archived from the original on 2011-05-12 . Retrieved April 14, 2007 .
^ "1997 Hugo Awards" . The Hugo Awards Organization . Archived from the original on March 2, 2009 . Retrieved April 13, 2009 .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mars Attacks! .
Beetlejuice (1989–1991)
Family Dog (1993)
Alex Cox had tried to make a Mars Attacks film in the 1980s before Burton and Gems began development in 1993. When Gems turned in his first draft in 1994, Warner Bros. commissioned rewrites from Gems, Burton, Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski in an attempt to lower the budget to $60 million. The final production budget came to $80 million, while Warner Bros. spent another $20 million on the Mars Attacks! marketing campaign. Filming took place from February to November 1996. The film was shot in California, Nevada, Kansas, Arizona and Argentina.
The filmmakers hired Industrial Light & Magic to create the Martians using computer animation after their previous plan to use stop motion animation , supervised by Barry Purves , fell through because of budget limitations. Mars Attacks! was released theatrically by Warner Bros. Pictures in the United States on December 13, 1996 and received mixed reviews from critics. The film grossed approximately $101 million in box office totals, which was seen as a disappointment. Mars Attacks! was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation and earned multiple nominations at the Saturn Awards .
When Earth is visited by a massive fleet of flying saucers from Mars , President of the United States James Dale addresses the people of the United States. Talk show host Nathalie Lake and her boyfriend, news reporter Jason Stone, attempt to capitalize on the developing story with an interview with President Dale's scientific advisor Professor Donald Kessler, which is unexpectedly interrupted by a broadcast from the Martian leader. As the Martians prepare to land outside Pahrump, Nevada , numerous people around the country react to their arrival, including donut shop employee Richie Norris and his older brother Billy Glenn, flamboyant casino operator Art Land and his hippie wife Barbara, divorced ex-boxer Byron Williams and his ex-wife Louise, and Byron and Louise's children Cedric and Neville.
Against the advice of the hawkish General Decker, President Dale chooses to greet the Martians as foreign dignitaries, ordering military officer General Casey to welcome them to Earth. Billy Glenn, a private in the US Army , is among the soldiers who volunteers to accompany General Casey as he greets the Martians in Nevada. Despite the translated message from the Martian ambassador stating that the Martians "come in peace", they turn on the assembled crowd and attack them with rayguns , killing General Casey, Jason, and Billy Glenn, and abducting Nathalie and her pet chihuahua Poppy.
Kessler convinces President Dale that the Martians' attack in Nevada may have been the result of a cultural misunderstanding, and President Dale agrees to let the Martian ambassador address Congress after the Martians issue a formal apology for their actions. Once again, the Martians turn on the assembled humans, massacring most of Congress and abducting Kessler. While Nathalie and Kessler are held captive in the Martian mothership, the Martians remove Nathalie's head and attach it to the body of Poppy. Kessler is also reduced to a disembodied head by the Martians.
President Dale narrowly survives an assassination attempt by a Martian disguised as an attractive blonde woman, who infiltrates the White House by seducing and killing his press secretary Jerry Ross. Following the assassination attempt, the Martians commence a full-scale invasion of Earth, attacking major cities throughout the world. When Martian soldiers overrun the White House , First Lady Marsha Dale is killed by a falling chandelier as President Dale escapes to a secure bunker. Shortly after, Land is killed when the Martians destroy his casino in Las Vegas .
In Las Vegas, Barbara prepares to flee to Tahoe in Art's private plane, and offers to let Byron accompany her. The pair are joined by Byron's co-worker Cindy and singer Tom Jones , who offers to pilot the plane. Meanwhile, Richie abandons his parents in their mobile home and goes to his grandmother Florence's retirement home to escort her to safety, leaving his parents to be killed by a Martian piloting a giant robot. At the retirement home, the Martians' brains unexpectedly explode when they hear Florence's record of Slim Whitman 's " Indian Love Call ", revealing their only weakness.
Eventually, Martian soldiers breach President Dale's secure bunker, crushing General Decker after reducing him to minuscule size with a shrink ray . President Dale makes an impassioned speech attempting to convince the Martians to make peace with humanity, but the Martian leader kills him with a gadget disguised as a hand after offering him a handshake.
Barbara, Byron, Cindy, and Tom Jones reach Art's plane, but find the runway overrun by a group of Martians led by the Martian ambassador. To buy time for his companions to escape, Byron steps forward to challenge the ambassador to a boxing match, and beats him to death before being seemingly overrun by Martians as the plane takes off. Around the world, the Martians are defeated as humans play "Indian Love Call" to incapacitate them.
In the aftermath of the war with the Martians, President Dale's teenage daughter Taffy awards the Congressional Medal of Honor to Richie and Florence. In Washington, D.C. , Byron—who survived his encounter with the Martians—walks up to Louise's home to greet his family. In Tahoe, Barbara, Cindy, and Tom Jones emerge unharmed from a cavern.
Other significant actors to appear in the film include Willie Garson as Corporate Guy, John Roselius as GNN Boss,
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