The Wizard of Mars (1965) | SCI-FI HORROR MOVIE | L. Frank Baum - Armando Busick - David L. Hewitt
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 ก.ย. 2023
- Four space travellers encounter a sinister force on Mars that threatens to stifle all life forms within its reach.
The Wizard of Mars (1965) aka Horrors Of The Planet
Starring: L. Frank Baum, Armando Busick, David L. Hewitt
Director: David L. Hewitt
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A number of the comments here are perhaps expressed by those who simply do not "get It". Understandable for a generation fed on CGI, and special effects rather than a good story, which movies generally today so lack. Indeed! This film is a gem, and just to hear the dialogue by John Carradine is a real treat. Our current influx of science fiction is composed of some pretty amazing special effect, but sadly lack real fleshed out characters and gifted actors with real acting abilities, and distinctive voices...something the early films, such as this one's era, had an abundance of. It take more than just the dreariness of constant explosions, action characters battling one another, and predictable story lines to make science fiction an art form worth preserving. These older films, and TV series of that time, need to be preserved, not just for the sake of entertainment, but to bring back the atmosphere, and sense of wonder that science fiction was meant to be, and to simply show what makes the films, and TV programmes of this era rare and unique. Thank you for bringing The Wizard of Mars back to those who can appreciate it!
My sentiments exactly
I know what you mean and I sympathize, but you have to admit that this movie is a bit more cheesy than others that have been put out at the time or even previous to this one. This movie came out in 1965 and I've seen movies from the 40s and 50s that had better effects and storylines than this one. That's not to say this is a bad movie, just that it could have been made better with the technology in filmmaking they already had when it was made. One example I noticed was their viewscreens look like just any special effect they could find to paste together that didn't really mean anything or look like anything it was meant to depict. It's a patchwork job, but I don't let that stop me from enjoying the movie anyway for the story, which itself was missing some context. It's not a bad movie, but could have been made better, that's all.
I agree with what you said 100%@@glenjennett
No academy awards here. 🎥🍿😱
Well said and I'm saving this ✔️
Amazing that places on Mars have cobwebs, presumably made by spiders. David Bowie was right all along!
You mean Ziggy, right?
@@erroneous6947 Yes! - That's what I should have said. 👍
Dave Bowie and the Spiders From Mars
He'd like to come and meet us, but he thinks he'd blow our minds. 🎵🎶✌️😎👍
@@zzzzzzzzzz995 😄🚀👍Nice.
The older I get, the more I appreciate the classics like this. The innocence was level 11.
This film was produced on a budget of $35,000.00
The same year Irwin Allen produced the original pilot for Lost in Space, No Place to Hide, for $600,000.00
The most expensive TV pilot ever made up to that time.
What they do with the other $30,000?
@@stutzbearcat5624 LOL
LOL. Actually - the space ship and the ROBOT were pretty damn good looking ! I wanted my own room on the lower level. @@stutzbearcat5624
I heard the 1st pilot episode for star trek the cage was made for $600,000
The Wizard of Mars (1965) | SCI-FI HORROR MOVIE | L. Frank Baum - Armando Busick - David L. Hewitt 0900am 18.10.23 and we assume irwin allen is kindda rough and ready and the acme of down at heel presentations.... maybe he just tried to make his work seem that way - at a price? shame. i have lost some of my love for irwin allen presentations. the remake of Poseidon Adventure wasn't half bad, though... i'm taking a break from job search. i'm gonna watch this whilst my bread dough proves...
Loved how the spacecraft had seats with no cushions and no safety belts, but the ship had artificial gravity.
Two years later they made seat belts, padded dashes, mandatory in all space craft.
@@joanfrellburg4901 As a direct result of this film! ;)
And no windows.
@@josepherhardt164 Yes the only film made that year, in the one studio Hollywood had at the time. :-)
@@joanfrellburg4901 Possibly so. BTW, are you familiar with _The Angry Red Planet_ ? Another true low-budget but watchable Mars exploration film. From the 'pedia: "reportedly had an initial production budget of only $200,000 and was given just nine days to film ..."
Of course, NOTHING comes close to the ultra-low-budget _Teenagers from Outer Space_ , which is also actually watchable, despite its $14,000 budget (also released in 1959, like TARP).
14:48 “…we haven’t seen any signs of life…” Right when they walk past a shrub.
Plants dont count.
Proof that science fiction writers failed science back in highschool 😂
@@thepab3072They had to learn in science class that plants are alive? Even someone who fails science knows at least THAT much!
And those serpentine things? They seemed more curious than dangerous.
@@luthermcgee3767 The most dangerous creature in that scene was the cretin with a gun, shooting at his own boat.
Shout out to FILMIX! Thank you for uploading this gem of a classic. I am a great fan of Sci Fi. and never saw this movie in its entirety. I just saw some excerpts from the final scenes in the corridors. For 1965 the Spaceship interior designs, exterior shots of space with the ships engine active with fire, the space suit designs the environments the hero go thorough are really on the very high quality level. Also the sound effects used here are from great Sci-Fi classics like Forbidden Planet with Leslie Nilson, Star Trek with William Shattner. This movie deserves to be restored for posterity of movie history and how uniquely Sci-Fi ideas were perceived at that time. A lot of the comments under neath are funny and I can get why for someone who does not understand and get this movie, especially the younger generations. If they only knew how crappy garbage of majority of the movies are today. Again thank you for this rare and unique movie that transcends viewers like me into an imaginary world away from today's insanity. Much better than drugs that eventually destroy your life. Cheers.
Почему не полетели на Марс?
Really? I think it is not really that good. As pointed out in another comment "2001" by Kubrick is around the same time. The comparison is pretty damning.
@@ScottLSimon прогресс закончился в 1969 году!
1965 move was made before Star Trek which was on TV in 1966.
don't look at how crappy other movies are. look at what "we" knew back then. the available technology. no internet. computers? well, kind of. knowledge about Mars? Meh. Life outside our planet? Whatever the imagination could come up with. It's difficult to watch this movie and experience it from a history perspective. But if we try, it makes much more sense.
Gosh how I miss those great days, and B-Movies that entertained, excited, and left us with a feeling of Hope at the end. 👍👍 5🌟
You mean hope FOR "The End."
No, I meant what I wrote. You're taking it out of context @@HC-cb4yp
Unlike today's, US politics😒!!!
I agree 👍👍
This didn't make it to "B" movie. 😬
How to turn a ten-minute story into a 77-minute film. Make the "actors" do a lot of walking.
"Walking!"
"Rock climbing!"
"Deep Hurting!"
A strategy later brought to its peak by The Walking Dead.
I remember this movie from when I was young. It was one of those Sunday matinee things on TV.
I thought there was more to it than John Carradine's speech. Really there's not.
He makes a speech, they reset the clock, the place collapses.
I had forgotten that they all got time-teleported back to their ship.
@@ian_bThe worst tv series ever.
Low-budget filmmaking 101. If you haven't got money to build sets, film your actors walking through a forest or desert.
Love the 60's electronic blips and noises which sound exactly like tuning my Shortwave Receiver back then.
I'd like to know the source of audio for when 1930s Flash Gordon spaceships are flying because I KNOW I've heard that sound on shortwave.
More than likely, it was a shortwave radio. They also had access to theremins in those days.
Note the wall-clock in the first minutes - year 1975 landing on Mars.
Well, that spaceship DID look awfully capable !
Impressive theramin soudtrack !
The head Martian is, who else but John Carradine. His monologue is the film's high point.
Pretty much the only point of the whole movie.
The only "horror" portion was the creepy martian telepath at the entrance to the city.
Clock always at 10 minutes to nine.
That high point is not very high.
Monologue went on FAR too long.
As we emerged after the fourth day from the firey depths of Mars we could only guess at how long we had wandered there.!!! Brilliant
Ed Wood would approve.
lol....classic.
🤣
Ummm, I'm guessing 4 days???
😂😂😂😂
Literally laughed out loud when they suggested keeping their suits at the same pressure as the Martian atmosphere. They'd be dead in seconds - had visions of Arnold Schwarzenneger in Total Recall
Agreed. The atmospheric pressure on Mars is 6 milibars compared to earth's AP being 600 milibars.
At least they were able to dodge the Spaceballs before landing. BTW, there are outside scenes where the colors are just like those in photos taken by the Perseverance rover. Other films went with only red, but this one adds the grayish blue. I also heard recycled "tonalities" from "Forbidden Planet" when they meet the alien who resembles a "Star Trek" Ferengi.
The Wizard of Mars (1965) | SCI-FI HORROR MOVIE | L. Frank Baum - Armando Busick - David L. Hewitt 0854am 18.10.23 literally laughed out loud when it became apparent that the wizard of oz guy helped create the wizard of mars skit... well, almost laughed out loud... ummmmm.... it's garbage day today. is this gonna be quite telling in the cinema stakes?
@@luthermcgee3767 So your told.
@@telx2010 , SO YOURE TOLD!
On board gravity - the hidden technology that shaves 30% (or more) off every SciFi movie budget.
Thank you FILMIX for uploading this fantastic Sci-Fi Horror movie, I really appreciate it!
A classic movie of early science fiction. I love the fact that in the start of the movie they use many photos from the 200 inch Hale Telescope. Now a days these photos can be taken with amateur astrophotographers and look mush better because of updated digital photography. I know because I get better results in my back yard.
Better shots of *Mars* ?!!
Wowie..
1965 is not early. Sci-Fi movies were made in the 1950s that were far better than this!
This movie cries out for the RiffTrax treatment! They used to run this one a lot on my local TV station as an afternoon movie back in the early 70's.
The Mads just did it. Loop up dumbindustries
The Mads just did it. Loop up dumbindustries
Epic monologue from John Carradine.
Yes very much so! Redeems the whole movie
It's really the only thing of interest about the movie, except maybe the big-eared robot at the entry to the city.
He was of mild interest as well as mild horror.
SPACE monitor: North, South, East, West :)))
I don't know the fate of the three male actors, but the female actress is still alive, as of September, 2023. She is 92 years old.
Cool trivia 😎
LOL 😆
Are you sure? According to IMDB and Google, Eve Bernhardt passed away in 2014 at age 83.
@@thereisnospoon277 Oh, how embarrassing! You are correct! By way of excuse, I often run a quick background check on such obscure actors as Eve Bernhardt. On occasion my synaptical wires get crossed and....well...I get exposed for the fraud that I am. But seriously, errors like this do happen. My apologies for her dying 9 years earlier than I stated. 😋
While 2014 is correct for the lady's death. Hope she had a good life and, while one usually does not think of it quite like I do, the sooner you die, the sooner you come back. Hope she has a great life next time too.
Don't feel too bad about the mistake according to this movie Frank Baum either wrote it or starred in it decades after he died.
L. Frank Baum wrote the Wizard of Oz and died in 1919.
This wasn't the beloved turn of the century author L. Frank Baum, but the name that the actor insisted they use, out of embarrassment when he saw the final cut of this film. His real name was Edgar Rice Burroughs.
@@laikapupkino1767 😆
I'm glad I scrolled down before making the same point.
Me too.
Even so the movie had its nods to the Wizard of Oz. The female character is named Dorothy and they follow a "yellow brick road" of a sort part of the way to their destination.
Good ole Classic Sci-Fi ....⭐️⭐️⭐️
Stock footage from " War Of The Satellites " produced and directed by the great Rodger Corman .❤😊
Same ship and some footage from the doomsday machine
@@jimamizzi1 I missed that bit, having not seen it. Thanks
This movie came out in 1965 the doomsday machine was released in 1975
@@Jeffrey314159 And now I know why I missed that bit.🛸
"We had to go to Mars! We couldn't go to the Moon like everyone else!"
Nobodies been to the Moon.
Awful dialog.
Mars in a one way trip , there is no coming home until a vast leap in technology occurs !
Never get lost with a navigation graticule with n,e,s,w on it.
That sand gets into everything. Those that do hate sand are wise.
I watched this to pass some time but found it very watchable and quite well done for such a limited budget. It generated some eerieness and some tension. Thanks for posting this!
I like how their navigation screens are oriented -North,South,East,and West. Once they left the magnetic field of Earth, Those terms would not be used.
I worked in Hollywood as a title designer, and that image is know as a field chart and it was never intended to be seen on screen. It was used to visualize film elements, titles or subtitles for placement. In the days before computers and the ability to easily overlay images one on top of another, this chart was used to help the director or title designer accurately place the title where they wanted it on the film. They still use them, but now it is all done on computer instead of transparencies.
I've never seen this film before, I thought it was very good for 1965. Thank you so much for the upload. Bless you 🙏🤗❤️🖖✌️
2001: A Space Odyssey was in production in 1965 and would set a new level of quality for sci-fi films
I'm so glad to know that the hair-styles of
the future will return to the hairdos of the
square adults of the mid-1960s!! 🥳 😳
The Wizard of Mars (1965) | SCI-FI HORROR MOVIE | L. Frank Baum - Armando Busick - David L. Hewitt 0913am 18.10.23 aspects of this reminded me of the even more cost priced baron prasil - when he was scouting out the moon....
They used to play this movie on TV on Sunday matinees and maybe late night horror shows (like Elvira only with back-then hosts).
I was looking for this movie forever but couldn't remember the name. Just now tonight I finally got to see it again. It must have been 50 years.
@@protorhinocerator142 Comments on ‘The Wizard of Mars (1965) | SCI-FI HORROR MOVIE | L. Frank Baum - Armando Busick - David L. Hewitt’ 0717am 19.10.23 nice colour scheme with this. not as tacky a movie as most of the genre... even the use of film, i wonder if they cross processed the fil/developer to produce that nice lomo effect....?
I love the fact that they had the forethought, on a trip to Mars, to take along two inflatable rafts, paddles, and a rifle. That was what was missing on the Moon landings: a rifle.
Surprisingly watchable. Thank you. Loved the guy with the big ears!
The guy with the big ears is what brought me here. I wanted to see the movie again after 50 years to fill in gaps.
@@luthermcgee3767 Same. I remember watching the movie as a child, Sunday afternoon matinee.
I remembered part of the Wizard's speech, and the big clock thing they had to fix. That's about it.
I'd forgotten Big Ears. The rest of the movie was entirely boring and forgettable.
@@protorhinocerator142 , yes, some of it was easy to forget- I had forgotten about the clock thing altogether.
Thats the ship's propeller
Watchable so long as you closed your eyes and dozed off.
John Carradine. Classy.
I've trying to find this film for decades. Thanks!
"The Human Duplicaters" is pretty good , came out in 1967 I believe 👌
When I see movies this bad I always feel an odd admiration of some kind. Like it takes a certain amount of courage to actually commit to something like this.
It had a budget of 33 thousand dollars so I think they did a decent job.
Better than anything Ed Wood would've done.
Probably the greatest movie ever made.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Probably the greatest comment ever made.
Undoubtedly TRUE 😁🤣
@JimiHendrix-es4lv
Heh heh heh ~ it may be the same dude/account, but I've replied with your words to the statement "gern" offered, on 3 or 4 other films...
And one of mine received this:
"Maybe the greatest movie comment reply ever made..."
🎉😂🎉
@@ZENmud It's called 'Sarcasm'.
They made this back before acting was invented.
No, I disagree. The actors are extras from the renowned Plank School of Acting. Fairly expressionless. Just wait for the next cue line. Worked a treat in this ghastly film.
@@divaden47The horror
You guys are confusing my enjoyment of this documentary
John Carradine was good, but he was basically reading a monologue.
The rest were very forgettable and replaceable. Delete two of the astronauts and the movie hasn't changed.
"Hey, guys! Ya wanna be in s movie?" The woman is especially bad.
52:55 -- That alien creature was also used in "Space Probe Taurus." He reminds me of a guy from my high school days.
I knew it 🤗 , thanks buddy 👌
Space probe Uranus more like.
@@Buster_Pilesbozo 🤡
When they were walking into that cave they should’ve come across the Mars musician playing the vibraphone!😀
Oh he is good! Stalactite Music! Or is it Stalacmite Music?
It cost $35,000! It is remarkable what they accomplished on such a small budget The canal scenes and the desert under a red sky really look alien. Even the action of the pendulum in the time capturing machine has a spooky appearance. Well done. If I had a criticism, it would be the wooden acting, but what the heck, the actors wouldn't have been paid much on that budget!
🤔 You're damned right about their Budget being small...Even for the 1965 economy 😮!!!
Most of their cash went to pay for those space suits.
@@theeclectic2919 Yes, they were anomalously good. I suspect they were left over from a better movie, such as Destination Moon.
"Is that Mars, Bruno?"
"No that's Mars, Candy..."
4 days, and nobody too a piss or a dump. Perhaps the studio forgot the toilet rolls and the Mountain Dew?
Check out the old Flash Gordon serials. Space travel for weeks on end, but no food, no bunks, and never a need to refuel the rockets.
Wow!! 😲 That's amazing 🤔 How can they hold it that long?? Just blows your mind huh!? 😜
We are going to Mars, aren't planning on running into anyone or even landing. However we still packed guns :P
And rubber life rafts
@@kellyadams3078 And paddles.
No flame throwers, though, they discovered the need for those in the 80's
Looks like something I 'D HAVE PAID TO SEE IN A THEATER BACK WHEN I was 10. Not since Sata Clause Conquers The Martians have I BEEN SO ENTHRALLED..And that musical score...
Hooray for Santy Claus!
This is the greatest classic sci-fi space movie ever🧑🚀👽👏👏👏
Said no-one ever.
Very Funny Ziggy and David Spiders from Mars😂
Plus I think those cobwebs were on loan from The Munster's house!
Got to love how a gun is the answer to problems
I thought I was really on a spaceship orbiting Mars. If this flick wasn’t tacky it wouldn’t be entertaining. The fact that it was before we left Earths orbit makes it educational in that it’s basically what we thought it might be like with 60’s technology being the only limitation of our imaginations. Priceless
ditto
Tacky is a poor choice of words, the budget was 33 thousand dollars. except for the cave and volcanic activity the back drop is very similar to what mars actually looks like.
Back in the 1970s, WBFF in Baltimore showed certain ultra crappy cheap sci Fi flicks not made by American International or Universal which other local uhf stations didn't This and "Creation of the Humanoids" were among them. I wonder if the films were made available for airing by the station at a cheaper deal than the more well known and popular films made by the major studios. The station's budget might have made it necessary. This flick is lousy as hell yet enjoyable for some odd reason I can't put my finger on! Just goes to show ya never know, in show biz. Thanks for this!
Killing those innocent worms, while they were just being curious about new arrivals
I am pleasantly surprised by this one.
Try the 1967 horror film "The Vulture" , pretty cool 👍
The Time Travelers of the previous year was actually very good, that's the one to watch.
Herman Munster's boss Mr. Gateman is the Wizard of Mars.
Classic horror film actor John Carradine always gave a wonderful performance.
fact- someone in the movie industry bentover and was spurred by a martian and now this movie was inspired such genius
I wish I knew more about this film. It sucks but it's got some interesting things. Those are real military pressure suits - they're too well designed and equiped and this thing didn't have the budget to make anything like them. The locations were interesting too. It looked like they found a series of springs with dried minerals, and the cave was real too, so where the hell did they shoot this, and how did they get those suits?
I believe they filmed those scenes around Trona California and Searles lake. Absolutely amazing place. I was lucky to visit it for a mineral collecting trip.
The pressure suits could have been aquired from Holloman Air Force Base which is very near Carlsbad caverns. Just a thought. I been in Carlsbad caverns over a dozen times and that cave scene looks very familiar. Only lit with standard lighting instead of the colored lighting thats actually in the caverns to make them look pretty for the tourists. Also white sands is next to Holloman afb.
I think they filmed the desert scenes in Nevada I'm not sure. The special effects and imagery in this movie were made possible by the newly developed optical printer which the director made use of
considering the 33 ,000.00 dollar budget I think they were pretty creative.
The Wizard of Mars (1965) | SCI-FI HORROR MOVIE | L. Frank Baum - Armando Busick - David L. Hewitt it's world okapi day so... akin to never bother to double back when yer stranded on mars (or the moon, for that matter) don't bother to take a second glance at... the okapi. who is ok as he is or was.... seesm they're destroying him.... ummmmmmmmmmmm... what to do - go listen to o sees or thee o sees or watch the dorm that dripped blood? that's a toughie.
It was fun to watch and see how science fiction/horror was created and became a genre.
Go watch Forbidden Planet (1956)
@@timg6930 ...fancy!
That's still my vote for best SF film, ever. That's because it was based on Shakespeare's "The Tempest," it introduced the first robot with a real personality, and it directly inspired "Star Trek."@@timg6930
The horror and sci if genre was well established by 1965!
What is north in space?
A Pretty Great Movie!! Can't believe I haven't seen it before.
I'm getting into these thanks to my grandfather and my parents, their gone but I keep their memory alive watching flicks like these , so much fun watching movies that have never been seen before , I'm only 31 so you can say I was born too late 😞
I love these treasures of science fiction past. Yes we can go on about tech, walking through miles of sand while worried about running out of oxygen and so many other things but it's a 1965 B movie, not a documentary! To be enjoyed as such. I watch it with the same kind of thoughts the Rifftrax guys would narrate, never stops giving!
It can NEVER be a good SCI-FI movie without a Theremin in the background!
Funny how they have periscopes like a submarine. Hilarious!
Because it's in "The Script"?.. 🤨
@@d7angels19 So, you're saying it's a comedy?
I love how their periscope views have marked grids with N/S/E/W coordinates. In outer space?
Sooo… This is The Wizard of Mars, or… Horrors of the Red Planet?? 😂 Love it!
"We haven't seen any signs of life."
As they pass by tumble weeds and scrub brush...
I liked the characters in this, except for the trigger-happy ways of the young man. It's a bit slow, but I like the ending. Shout out to John Carradine.
I was 5 back then, Mars was still unknown, many people really thought there were aliens from Mars, even the moon was mysterious back then, at least the darkside.
Actually, it's all dark.
--Pink Floyd
I presume that you know that there is no dark side, just a side that we never see from Earth.
@@user-uk8lf3bn4yI think that's what is meant, dark from our perspective.
AwSoME many thanks for posting
🖖👽
The martian cobwebs kill me.
You never heard of Ziggy stardust and the spiders from Mars.
Thanks for posting this. Fun to watch.
Very Funny David and Ziggy Spiders from Mars!
Those webs look suspiciously like The Munsters webs too!!
MST3000, here we come
the MST crew [whoever they maybe these days] will have some fun with this one.
Best line: we had to go to Mars when everyone else goes to the moon. 😂 otherwise a great film from an era when characters actually talked to each other. Thanks for this!
As a watchmaking instructor, imagine my delight at the ending! Thank you Filmix!!!
That’s funny!
That was the best part of the movie.
Definitely OLD SCHOOL classic Sci Fi!
spiderwebs on mars
4:22 😂😂 the "N" "E" "S" "W" compass-heading grid really adds a 'certain je ne sais quoi' to celestial navigation!
Or 'je ne sais où!' Heh heh heh
Filmed in PinkoVision!
Love the classic sci-fi random sounds
Damn this film for convincing people that the gravity, and temperature are the same as Earths.
The best part of this movie is in it's last 20 minutes, in the 3rd act where it becomes good science fiction
LOL! I was thinking the same thing! great story with no budget.
The Wizard of Mars (1965) | SCI-FI HORROR MOVIE | L. Frank Baum - Armando Busick - David L. Hewitt. 18.10.23. If they ever try to blame others for the films I watch nor whinge about the choice of cinematic genre or suggest I'm being forced to watch these films. You can tell them to : Fuck off.
13:30 -- 13:34 " ... is there?" This is a terrific line, delivered perfectly, and seems scientifically possible due to atmospheric pressure, but it also sounds like someone suggesting that "reversing the polarity" will work.
We need to recalibrate the holo-emitters.
In high school I convinced some girl that if you reverse the polarity on a toaster you can un-burn your bread.
REALLY?
Wow, guy is rowing in side that cave and they not moving one inch. Low budget movies of the time🤦♂️. Nice to see the tech at the time.
Thank you so much for the movie
I am 75 and have been a sci fi fan for as far back as I can remember. While the huge budget no expense too high movies can be fantastic to watch, I find that the we ain't got no money, scientifically inaccurate, cheesy props and special effects, and with no name casts ones can be just as entertaining. This is not one of them.
Well that was an interesting watch not really what i expected, and the connection to L F Baum's OZ stories is very teneous if indeed there is a connection. In saying that this was still an enjoyable watch especially when Mr Carradine turned up thank you for posting.
As bad as it gets, but like a train wreck couldn't stop watching!!!
"I've never seen anything so beautiful".... cut to some brown rocks.
One thing in common with all these early science fiction movies is a really sudden ending !
Very good 1965 science fiction, horror movie!!
Ha ha ha ha ha, I'm loving it. Their helmits dont have any glass face masks to protect them, or give them any oxygen support.
I always like how everyone had a periscope! 😅
First thing you do when encountering an alien lifeforms is to shoot them
M1 Carbine. Don't leave home without it.
Mayday, mayday, can you build another ship, train a crew and come help us out maybe in the next couple of years or so? At least it's mildly amusing so far.
Thank you!
A Martian day is 24 hours, 39 minutes, and 35 seconds. Using Earth units.
Unlikely the exhaust from a rocket engine would generate smoke in space.
Why not? In one episode of Irwin Allen's "Time tunnel" I saw the two main characters of the series landing on the surface of the moon both dressed in zip fastened space suits and witnessing the flaming ruins of a lunar space station that just got blown up by an explosive device 😆😆😅
Super! Thank you very much!
Now you know why movies like 2001, Forbidden Planet and Star Wars made such a splash
Very interesting and well done
My main problem with this film is, No Water! If they could have tested the Martian water and had canteens to survive the desert, I can go along with everything else.
It is utterly horrible, but I am tied in chair being forced to watch it for not picking a better one.