Attack Of The Carpet People Analysis

I've own this film for quite some time, like years and only not got around to watching it. Was it worth the wait? Kind of. It was cute film, though I find most horror films from the 1950's to be cute. Though it does have considerable charm, Attack of the Puppet People isn't without it faults. I also have to admit that I was a little upset about the title of films, since never once do they actually attack. Anything.
Attack of the Puppet People opens with a group of Brownies visiting Mr. Franz (John Hoyt), the owner and operator of a doll factory. One of the girls shows interest in a group of very life-like dolls in special canisters, but is warned to not touch them as they are Mr. Franz's favorites and he's very particular about them. We then jump forward to Sally Reynolds (June Kenney) coming to the factory, Dolls Inc to see Dr. Franz over an ad he placed for a new secretary after his last secretary left for a better job. She is quickly off put by Dr. Franz and his strange mannerisms. But, before she can leave he manages to change her mind. After a few weeks, Bob Westley (John Agar) a salesman comes to see Mr. Franz and gets off to a rocky start with Sally. Though over time the two develop feelings for one another. One day a letter comes for Mr. Franz's former secretary, Mr. Franz tells the mailman that he'll deliver it to her. Though a few days later Sally finds the letter in the Mr. Franz's waste bin torn up. Later at a on a date at the drive-in seeing The Amazing Colossal Man, Bob tells Sally how he feels and asks her to marry him. She agrees as she feels the same
I enjoyed, but I'm not really seeing the how it's attained the cult following that it has. It might have to do with its historical value with the Watergate scandal. As the look out was to engrossed in this film to notice anything leading to those involved getting caught. Though that withstanding, Attack the Puppet People does posses considerable