They're easy to make. You just need a transformer from a neon sign. Attach some solid wires to the output terminals, bend them into shape, and presto!
Remember the original PotA movies, where Milo, Cornelius, and Zira salvaged Taylor's ship and flew back in time to 1970s Earth?

The same thing happened here. Ape Lincoln was Thade. He salvaged Walberg's crashed ship from the swamp, and flew back in time to lead an ape revolution.

At least, that's the only thing I could come up with that would explain it.

Justice League, "Comfort and Joy"
I came to post my disappointment that this was not in the poll.
Because then nobody would pay until their house was actually on fire, and the fire department wouldn't have any operating funds.
Better call out the Watchmen!
Gah. I swear this comment wasn't there when I made mine.
See The Nitrogen Fix [en.wikipedia.org] by Hal Clement.
I think that's "The Lord's Pink Ocean" by David Walker.
Forced perspective. It's impaled on the pitchfork, which is being held toward the camera. The person in the background is at least 3 feet farther back, possibly more. The camera is also quite close to the rat. Both of these make the rat look much larger than it really is.
We looked into it a few years back.

It would have cost us $16,000 (yes, sixteen thousand dollars). That's after the subsidy.

We currently spend about $1000 per year for power.

Assuming it could provide all of our power needs (it wouldn't), that would be a 16 year payoff.
It gets much much better.
Parts of Pompeii are available on Google Street View.

[maps.google.com]
I have the same problem. Until now, I thought it was some sort of interaction with an ad or cookie blocker.
According to Invader Zim, Mercury has a butt, not a face.
This is one of my very favorite underrated/unknown movies.

It's got a good story, lots of motorcycle-fu, plus the twist ending.

Since you gave it away, I'll just point out that Claire's last name is Cygne, which is French for "swan".
That would be "Doppleganger" aka "Journey to the Far Side of the Sun".
They can be considered a cult, as they have a doctrine that is regarded as absolute truth and not to be questioned, delivered by a leader whose word is considered final and absolute, also not to be questioned.

Here's an essay from Skeptic magazine "The Unlikeliest Cult": [www.2think.org]
It sounds like that William Tenn short story "The Liberation of Earth."
Or this (I think this was posted here awhile back):
We Come from the Future
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