The first part of this segment is a parody of Ed Wood's Bride of the Monster (1955), and especially, The Unearthly (1957), which also stars John Carradine. The second part parodies many of the "Giant" monster movies of the nineteen fifties. What Happens During Ejaculation?The NASA-like mission control center in a man's brain is seen, as he gets involved in a sexual clinch with an NYU graduate (knowledge that she is a graduate of NYU assures coital success). As he achieves orgasm, the soldier-like, white-uniformed sperm are dispatched paratrooper-style into the great unknown. Cast Woody Allen as Victor / Fabrizio / The Fool / Sperm John Carradine as Dr. Bernardo Lou Jacobi as Sam Musgrave Louise Lasser as Gina Anthony Quayle as The King Tony Randall as The Operator Lynn Redgrave as The Queen Burt Reynolds as Sperm Switchboard Chief Gene Wilder as Dr. Ross Jack Barry as Himself Elaine Giftos as Mrs. Ross Toni Holt as Herself Robert Q. Lewis as Himself Heather MacRae as Helen Lacey Pamela Mason as Herself Sidney Miller as George Regis Philbin as Himself Titos Vandis as Stavros Milos Stanley Adams as Stomach Operator Oscar Beregi as Brain Control Alan Caillou The Fool's Father Don Chuy as Football Player Dort Clark as Sheriff Erin Fleming as The Girl Geoffrey Holder as Sorcerer Baruch Lumet as The Rabbi Tom Mack as Football Player Jay Robinson as The Priest Ref Sanchez as Igor Robert Walden as Sperm H.E. West as Bernard Jaffe Norman Alden as Switchboard Soundtrack "Let's Misbehave" (1927) - Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter - Played by Irving Aaronson and his Commanders "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (circa 1856) - Music by William Steffe - Lyrics by Julia Ward Howe "Red River Valley" (1896) - Music by James Kerrigen - Played on harmonica by Woody Allen Critical response The film holds an 89% "Fresh" rating of on the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 19 reviews. An August 1972 review by Time said that many of the film's ideas "sound good on paper" but that the "skits wind down rather than take off from the ideas"; the film includes "some broad, funny send-ups of other movies (Fantastic Voyage, La notte), and its fair share of memorably wacky lines" but that "overall it is just Woody marking time and being merely a little funnier". The Time Out Film Guide noted that some of