

Your fiancé's plane crashed. The good news? You found him. The bad news? He's 50 feet tall and hungry.
Captain Glenn Edwards's plane crashes over the mysterious Amarok Crater. When the government covers up his disappearance, Glenn's fiancée, Samantha, assembles a ragtag team of misfits to find out what really happened. They are horrified to discover bizarre creatures created by the rays of a radioactive meteor. But not even these monstrosities can prepare them for Triclops, a 50-ft tall, three-eyed behemoth who rules this lost world with an iron fist. Samantha believes that the colossal beast is really her missing lover, mutated beyond human comprehension. Her affection may be tragically misplaced, however, when the monster picks the beautiful girl for his next dinner...
Practical Effects
Stop-motion creatures that wobble with deranged charm
Production
Sets built with visible ambition and invisible budget
Writing
Dialogue that treats radioactive mutation like a mild inconvenience

Director
Brett Piper
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
Director Brett Piper is a stop-motion obsessive who built his career on no-budget creature features; Triclops represents his unholy union of Ray Harryhausen worship and direct-to-video economics.
The 'fiancé becomes monster' plot deliberately echoes Beauty and the Beast tropes, but Piper seems more interested in the monster's perspective than redemption—Triclops just wants to eat, not learn.