Manos: The Hands of Fate

Manos: The Hands of Fate follows a vacationing family who stumbles upon a remote lodge overseen by the strange, lurching caretaker Torgo, who serves a polygamous pagan deity called Manos. Produced in 1966 by Texas fertilizer salesman Harold P. Warren on an extremely limited budget, the film is notorious for its poor acting, disjointed editing, and technical incompetence. It gained cult infamy after being featured on Mystery Science Theater 3000 in 1993, where it became legendary as one of cinema's most entertainingly bad films.

• Filmed with a camera that could only record 32 seconds at a time.
• Director Harold Warren made it on a bet with a fertilizer salesman.
• All dialogue was dubbed in post-production by just a few people.
• The Master's robe was so heavy the actor could barely walk.
• Widely considered one of the worst movies ever made.

• Manos, The Hands of Fate.
• The Master will not be pleased.
• Every man has his weakness. The Master's is women.
• The Master would not approve.
• There is no way out.