Watched this back when it debuted on a little 16" or maybe 18" tv.
Was very effective at its claustrophobic creepy-crawly feel.
Definitely gave you the heebee-jeebees.
The killer bee scare of the 70s was truly a real phenomenon.
Maybe they didn't take over the world, but we didn't know that.
After all, fire ants will never make it out of Fla.(eyes roll).
We talked about the flick in science during school that week, and the accuracy of the swarming bees. Interest was such that that our teacher capatilized on the enthusiasm and we watched a movie reel on bees!
Everyone it seems watched Savage bees that night on television.
When you talk 70s bee movies almost every time someone will blurt out "which one had the girl in the red VW?"(pronounced VEE-dub-ya).
For the day, I assure you it was received as a pretty good movie, especially for TV.
Was very effective at its claustrophobic creepy-crawly feel.
Definitely gave you the heebee-jeebees.
The killer bee scare of the 70s was truly a real phenomenon.
Maybe they didn't take over the world, but we didn't know that.
After all, fire ants will never make it out of Fla.(eyes roll).
We talked about the flick in science during school that week, and the accuracy of the swarming bees. Interest was such that that our teacher capatilized on the enthusiasm and we watched a movie reel on bees!
Everyone it seems watched Savage bees that night on television.
When you talk 70s bee movies almost every time someone will blurt out "which one had the girl in the red VW?"(pronounced VEE-dub-ya).
For the day, I assure you it was received as a pretty good movie, especially for TV.