Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987): On several occasions, the mutagen spawns these creatures; they have names like "mud monsters" and "Mutagen Man". Basically, the theory is that this is what happens when the mutagen produces something that doesn't have the dignity of resembling a particular animal like a turtle. (Of course, the accidental workings of a mutagen in Real Life are much more likely to produce a monstrosity like this than an anthropomorphic turtle....) These showed up in EC Comics' horror titles a few times. Examples include "Strictly From Hunger", where out-of-control cancer cells mutate into a ravenous blob monster, and "Ooze in the Cellar?" where the trash in a miser's cellar combines with his wife's remains, creating a living ooze that swallows everything in the house. "Terror in the Swamp" and "The Meddlers!" both have this as the result of a discarded scientific experiment in Creating Life. Also the Gookum from EC's MAD #2, which causes the Martian storyteller to flee to Earth. He is horrified to see someone eating Jello, which they call "dormant Gookum"!

Treasure Planet: Morph, Silver's Pirate Parrot equivalent, is a pink, floating, shapeshifting, ridiculously cute blob. Wonder Woman (1942): Wonder Girl's aptly named enemy The Glop is an alien who is essentially a living bit of very mobile orange slime. The Swamp Monster makes an appearance in the 2015 Goosebumps movie performed by Nate Andrade (who was credited as "Monster #1"). He is one of Slappy the Dummy's monster and villain henchmen and is referred to as the "Bog Monster" during the 2014 Comic Con appearance. Its appearance is different where it looks like a large creature made of moss. Below: Pint-sized jellies (also called puddings) are a major hazard to the quest. They can consume any living or dead biomatter by rapidly dissolving it, combine to move at greater speeds, and are hard to kill without fire or light. A drought three years earlier forced one up from the deeper levels; now they're slowly dwindling in population, having obliterated the local wildlife.

Leaf and twig boats

If you are after a tough er challengethen the 14km route is for you this is two laps of the 7km course and will provide an extra muddy challenge if you want a longer distance. Stephen Hunter (26 August 2005). "Gold into Dross". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 7 November 2012 . Retrieved 23 July 2019. Ya-Te-Veo • Yacumama • Yale • Yamabiko • Yamakachi • Yanalik-Adam • Yaoshikepu • Yara Ma Yha Who • Yeren • Yeti • Yggdrasil • Yibimin • Yowie • Yu • Yukon Beaver Eater The death of The Mirror Queen was the most complex effect of the film. In the sequence, the Queen turns into hundreds of shards of glass and shatters. With computerized rendering, this could not happen, as the 3D volume of the body suddenly turns into 2D pieces of glass. The problem was eventually solved due to sudden advances that occurred with Softimage XSI software. [23] Release [ edit ]

The Binding of Isaac has a lot of poo-themed enemies, including Dips, Squirts, and Dingas (each progressively larger and which split into their smaller kin when killed), and bosses Dingle, Dangle, the Turdlings, and Brownie. The Doctor Who Expanded Universe has at least two notable examples. The first, in the "Doctor Who" comic story "The Iron Legion," has an Ectoslime, an acidic and ugly blob monster. When faced against one, the Doctor remembers that its species has an excellent sense of humor and sends it off by telling a joke. The Eighth Doctor later encountered one in the person of Donald Eustace Stark, who experimented on himself with morphant DNA. Many of the Machine Mutants count as this. More particularly the antagonist Baby, who used his liquid ability to go from body to body until he found a body strong enough to have as a permanent host. Once he finds a host he's able to explore the host's full potential.Gene Seymour of Newsday called the film "a great compound of rip-snorting Gothic fantasy and Python-esque dark comedy". [37] Home media [ edit ] In season two of Scream Queens, the Green Meanie is described to be a swamp monster that lives in a toxic swamp near the C.U.R.E. Institute Hospital. [15] Meanwhile, the Queen's chamber inside the tower was actually built by the Art Department as 2 sets. One set was resplendent and new while the other was old and decrepit. The sets were joined to each other by the central mirror, a piece of transparent glass giving the illusion that a single set was reflected and used to create the effect. Pretty much anyone can compete, we welcome a wide range of fitness abilities. Mud Monsters Run is designed so that most people can get around and if you run fairly regularly then you should be fine, but it is amazing what a bit of determination can do on the actual day. Of course your safety is important to us and you may need to consult your doctor before the race. To take part you must be at least the age of 16 on race day to run on your own. Strange World features Splat, a small, blue creature with tentacle-like appendages around his body. He’s actually a larva of a much larger creature: grayish purple monsters who have tentacles in their mouths, which they use to run as well as constrict and consume their prey.

H. David Brumble, Classical Myths and Legends in the Middle Ages and Renaissance: A Dictionary of Allegorical Meanings (1998), p. 156. Oily Maniac has its titular monster being based on the orang minyak, a Malaysian-originated supernatural entity born of oil. In the film, the monster has been re-imagined as a living blob of crude oil who can alternate between humanoid and puddle form, and it's as disgusting as it sounds. The Murphysboro Mud Monster is a mysterious large beast sighted at midnight in 1973, when a young couple was parked by a desolate riverside for a romantic interlude when they came face to face with a huge, wet, hairy, mud-slathered beast with a penchant for disturbing teenage lovers. During two harrowing weeks in the summer of 1973, the rural town of Murphysboro, Illinois became the epicenter of a terrifying series of encounters with a huge, albino beast, which would come to be known as the “Murphysboro Mud Monster” or the “Big Muddy Monster.” Charles McGrath (14 August 2005). "Terry Gilliam's Feel-Good Endings". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 29 May 2015 . Retrieved 24 July 2019.Numerous theories attempt to explain the origins of the Big Muddy Monster legend. Some believe it could be a surviving population of an undiscovered primate species or an ancient creature that has managed to remain hidden from scientific scrutiny. Becoming a True Invader: The Fefians are humanoid blobs with blue goo for blood and a strong Healing Factor. In the Punk Hazard arc, a gigantic creature called "Smiley." It has a rather unique origin: it used to be a giant, lifeless mass of highly deadly liquid poison created by Mad Scientist Caesar Clown, but the good doctor managed to turn the toxic sludge into a living creature by somehow 'feeding' it a Devil Fruit. Said Devil Fruit allows one to turn into an axolotl hybrid, but in the toxic blob's case, it turned it into a sentient kaiju blob monster axolotl of deadly poison, who would be affectionately named 'Smiley' by Clown. Observations on Popular Antiquities: Including the Whole of Mr. Bourne's Antiquitates Vulgares (1777).