a Star World (1978) and Mission Galactica: The Cylon Attack (1979) marked the final bows of Sensurround, though Alien, a 20th Century Fox film, would see a limited release in 70mm Sensurround. Competing processes The success of Sensurround as an effect led rival studios to develop their own audio enhancements. 20th Century Fox released Damnation Alley (1977) in (and mixed Alien in Sensurround following Sound 360's failure), and Warner Brothers employed their Megasound process for Altered States (1980), Outland (1981), Wolfen (1981) and Superman II (1981). Cultural references On their 1977 album Never Mind The Bollocks Here's The Sex Pistols, the punk rock group the Sex Pistols referenced Sensurround in their song "Holidays in the Sun" in the opening of the second verse ("It's in Sensurround sound in a two inch wall, I was waiting for the communist call"). The English gothic rock band The Sisters of Mercy reference Sensurround in the song "Body Electric" from their 1984 EP Body and Soul. ("Through the cables and the underground now The faceless breathless calls, This is Babel, Sensurround now, This place is death with walls"). The alternative pop/rock band They Might Be Giants released a song titled "Sensurround" that was incorporated in the soundtrack to Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie and (in a different, faster-paced recording) their EP S-E-X-X-Y. The song makes several references to the innovation, especially as used in Earthquake. An early FoxTrot comic has Jason presenting his dinosaur movie in Sensurround. In the 1993 film Matinee, Mant!, Matinee's film-within-a-film, was filmed in "Rumble-Rama", a not-so-subtle nod to Sensurround. The alternative rock band Manic Street Preachers references Sensurround in the chorus of the song "Small Black Flowers That Grow In The Sky" ("Want to get out, won't miss you Sensurround") from the 1996 album Everything Must Go. The Sensurround process is parodied in the 1979 film Kentucky Fried Movie in a sketch in which the fictional film See You Next Wednesday is screened in "Feel-Around", whereby a uniformed usher touches the viewer in time with the action on the screen, including assaulting and kissing them. In its 1981 anti-materialism song "Elevator Muzik", the Resurrection Band references the process in the lyric "Elevating sales at the speed of sound, soon you'll be shopping in Sensurround". Superman IV included a reference to a "Sensurround 100" early in the plot when Lex Luther is escaping prison guards. See also 5.1 surround