@ In 1965 they used a form of antigravity drive. By the end of the twentieth century they reverted to 1940’s rocket motors. I know which fuelled my imagination. That movie launch was ridiculous.
@@jamesroseby3823 Are you sure? As I recall the Jupiter 2 spaceship featured in the 1998 movie had a hybrid propulsion system: a hyperdrive, an atomic motor fuelled by deutronium and a complex array of rocket motors. Artificial gravity onboard the Jupiter 2 was generated by the atomic motor.
YES!!! I worked as a sound editor at Fox during the '80s. During my slow times I tried to find all the Lost in Space sound effects. I was never able to find the airlock door motor sound, and I wasn't able to find the clickety clack robot idle for his bubble top. But I did find the engine sound. It was labeled in the science fiction section as "Hickey's Spaceship.". No other information and certainly no data about what was used to create that sound. Even as a professional sound editor I've never been able to truly track down how they created that multitrack harmonic pitch progression for the engines, especially with the recording technology of the time. (I believe you can hear a little bit of that sound effect on the Outer Limits episode THE BOARDERLAND towards the end of that episode, when the power generators come online again.) But the thing to remember is that multitrack recording was in its very early infancy back then. Studios had three track magnetic film recorders for final dubbing, and the recording studios had half inch three-track tape. That was about it. And to create that layered sound required pitch adjustment and other techniques that I honestly don't know how they did back in that analog era was such primitive equipment. Nonetheless I think it's the most brilliant sound effect I've ever heard.
Even after 57 YEARS (yea-I'm OLD) that lift off still sends chills down my spine...loved the show as a kid, still love it as an old dude! BEST Space Ship sound effects EVER!!!!!!!!!
You're not old! I was 6 years old when it premiered on tv. It was a great show with the exception of some really bad scripts, but I watched every episode anyway. I am a die hard fan and still watch it to this day. I did see watch the original LIS movie and enjoyed it, but anything after that, I refused to watch. For Christmas in 1968, I was surprised see that I got a styrofoam spaceship of the Jupiter 2 plus...an operational replica of the chariot. It was so cool! It was battery operated and rode along a plastic tubing it would travel on up to 25 feet. It came with plastic fittings that would allow it to do u-turns or whatever. My older brother and I were in one room, and my other two brothers were in a room across the hall. We would put notes inside the chariot and our brothers would send notes back to us. I wish my father didn't get rid of it when we moved. That would definitely be a collector's item today.
@@davidpanetta6400 You must be referring to the Mattel Switch N'Go set. I wanted one but never got it. It wasn't a good replica of the J2 but when you're a kid, you don't care. Hell, I played with an oversized white coat button as my Jupiter 2 and later with an upside down white bowl. Whatever my imagination would let me get away with!
Nothing else to this day compares to that lift off! , the sound and visuals of a man made saucer using antigravity propulsion , glowing as it powers up! No one dared to use the idea of flying saucer tech and design in any modern tv show or movie . They Always relied on some form of rocket propulsion... this show was Bold and daring in its premise
As a kid, about 10 years old, this was just the most amazing and exciting thing on television, not just because of the fantastic sets and ( initially) the stories, for me, it was imagining myself as being one of the kids, in a SAUCER!!!, going into those sliding glass tunes, flying through space, the dangers and adventures of surviving on an alien world, tooling around in that wonderful family rv, so many drawings trying to create adventures of my own, this was the best, most exciting show for young impressionable minds
Spot on analysis of the lis appeal for single digit kids, the wonder and adventure aspects. Of course once I was more than 10yo, the cheesy plots and dialog and bad science and physics wore thin. Luckily there was Trek and star Wars to move on to. But Lots of nostalgia for lis, and still appreciate the general production values and hardware and set designs
Agreed. The first five episodes in particular are very good science fiction. I think the space ship crash in the third episode is actually better than the saucer crash in "Star Trek Generations". Too bad the show degenerated into Dr. Smith running around shouting "Help me! I'm turning into a carrot" just before he.....turned into a carrot. Or was it celery?
Man what a great liftoff sequence. The colors really stand out. June Lockhart is what incredibly beautiful woman and she looks absolutely amazing here in color.
Being shipwrecked on an alien planet for most of the season, engines dead and then start of the new season as they finally prepare to lift off, hearing those powerful atomic engines slowly start to riv up and finally come to life again. As a kid this was truly awesome. My favorite sound effect.
The b&w version offers more dramatic atmosphere, bringing out that beautiful diffused lighting effect. It evokes Fritz Lang's Metropolis a little bit. I really love the look of those early shows; of what I like to call historical tv - breakthroughs in terms of the era. LOS, for ex., was just a couple of years after NASA's first manned orbit. Both early in the years of American tv and the space program.
Awesome! I remember it like it was yesterday.....watching that liftoff and being memorized. You've made it so much more dramatic with the music etc. Excellent job!
This looks amazing. The combination of a high-definition print with the added professional colorization reveals how much work went into the design of the ship's interior. The sound effects were incredible. This program had some of the best incidental music EVER.
I would argue that the shows real significance was more with its cultural influence than just entertainment value, it would've been the first time many of us kids heard about certain technologies and theories about technologies, which we immediately looked up in our Encyclopedia set.
Our teacher would ask us to write on the board whatever Dr. Smith called the Robot that week. I would never have known what "cantankerous" or "automaton" meant. Later in my broadcast career, I would use alliterations, which became popular. I thanked Mr. Harris in person at a show in LA. What a true gent he was! Nincompoop was my favourite. Tin Plated Traitor was a close second....
This beautiful cut what's the Gemini before it became Jupiter 2 it's so tight and perfect. I remember thinking June Lockhart had a beautiful figure and perfect makeup. In the pilot I believe John gave her a very long kiss as she stepped in the tube which I'm sure back in 1960 when was pretty racy. But it did establish that they were in love married and ready to go into space. I love when professor Robinson teases Will with a little fake punch.. a very Dad thing to do. Also when you think about the fact that the designer of the show decided to go with a flying saucer when we were just doing rockets at the time was ahead of its time... In the first episode with dr. Smith I remember Loving to see the second-level via the elevator... I love how you just by hitting buttons something on this ship would move pop out or activate. I felt as a kid this was a real spaceship because it looked real. John Williams scores are absolutely brilliant they build emotion and excitement but the sound effects of the engine is really amazing. I love the sound of Jupiter 2 makes when it's flying in space. The beautiful colorization gives it a beautiful nostalgic touch especially the gold and silver cryogenic units behind the freezing tubes. Also it's very interesting that the two chairs are not seen and that the panels for the controls flip inside out like a laptop. Because it's Gemini only was one deck I wonder where the Robinsons actually would have slept or ate on this one deck only ship. Second-level galley so well-designed and so were the staterooms although the beds look mattresses look mighty thin. I always wondered who slept with who And where does the bathroom actually exist on the Jupiter 2? The outside shot of the Gemini from the top looking down into the viewport is actually a beautiful shot not seen in the first episode. The ship in the meteor storm after this is my favorite scene.
@@sonnydelight5737 That was pretty much true for all the Irwin Allen sci-fi series during that era: Land of the Giants, The Time Tunnel, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.
That's because Jonathan Harris changed it. If you notice it was a much more serious show when it began, which centered around Guy Williams, the primary star at the time. Jonathan Harris wasn't satisfied with his limited "villain" role (he was scheduled to be kill off), so he rewrote the character. After that, most of the series centered around the adventures of Dr. Smith, Will Robinson and the robot. Most of the one-liners, and insults names for the robot Harris invented.
One of my favourite shows of all time, this take off was one of those iconic moments I'll never forget. Great job of editing and enhancing the sound! I always thought LIS had one of the best soundtracks of any TV show. You could cut the tension with a knife as the ship gears up for take off!
Loved Lost In Space, I was 11 years old when it premeired. To think this was before Guy Williams knew it would soon turn from serious sci-fi to 'The Doctor Smith and The Robot Show'.
When I first saw this yesterday, by chance, I took the liberty of putting the hyper-link on the two 'LiS' FB groups I belong to, and I notice that the vid has gotten 90 additional views in the last 24 hours - deservedly so - for my part, I was also impressed by the sound-scape layers of Jupiter 2 engine-sounds created here, which unlike the original episode are not interrupted by John Williams' otherwise awesome music, or anything else, and the inclusion of a brief rocket-exhaust sound in the 'mix', as the Jupiter lifts off from the pad is an excellent touch.
That's just amazing in full color! That series had SUCH potential! It's such a shame Irwin Allen didn't like science and allowed it to become the "Dr. Smith Show". Under better production, this could have rivaled Star Trek!
It was like America's own TARDIS: bigger on the inside than it was on the outside. Where was the lower deck supposed to be? Who knows? And, there was even a deck for the engines below that, although I only recall seeing it once. God knows where it carried its fuel, and the "chariot," and all the other stuff they ended up dragging outside.
This is very first time I have seen the 1st series / Pilot episode in Colour and its totally FAB. The engine sound effect is also one of those sounds you never forget...I have it on an Irwin Allen 6 x CD box set. Have you got the whole episode in colour ?? Thank you for uploading this :)
Mezzerised and transfixed this former 8 year old when Lost In Space first premiered in September 1965. All the while thinking I will be a old man of 40 when the Jupiter 2 lifts off in that faraway year of 1997.
Looks like footage from the original unaired pilot episode, "No Place To Hide", with no Dr. Smith and no Robot. Irwin Allen's production team added Smith and the Robot after CBS rejected the original pilot. The reworked premiere episode broke up "No Place To Hide" across the first three (or four) aired episodes of Season One in black & white.
Yes, exactly the same. Irwin Allen did everything possible to save money. He reused resources from Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, LIS, Land of the Giants, and the Time Tunnel.
nice editing and sound, I'm always disheartened when they put that rotating dish scanner or whatever it is instead of the Astrogator extending up through the dome. but that's just me, I know later in the show it went to rotating (sometimes lol) lights
Are there any other "Nitpickers" out there, who saw Grey, Tube shaped Support legs, at the beginning, and Grey 'Box-Beam' Supports, at Takeoff ? (Or did i drink, fermented bug-juice?)
It is the beginning that made the show so great that it was the first to do it before anyone else got to do it to have a family to go out into space that got to people to think of the future because it is a family is doing it some day in the future that anyone can do it
The model used in the launch is from the unaired pilot episode where there were no landing legs and there was no second level. They changed the nature of the ship from pilot to series order. They were simply too cheap to do the sequence all over again. They just reused footage from the pilot featuring a one level craft and not a supposed two level one. The ship had small tweaks to its design to what you saw later on. The viewport window was reduced in size and the lower section was angled more sharply. The original craft is used in the crash landing episodes, though.
I was always perplexed that they never explained that the guidance systen in the center rises up into the bubble at the the top (which un can see in the top bubble as it get ready to lift off....).also how it does it do that, since there is not structure above or below it that helps it to do so.
I think it's because the ship was programmed to handle almost any emergency, but Dr. Smith's extra weight countered that theory. Without Dr. Smith, there was no reason for them to be awake.
The most memorable lift-off of any Sci-fi spacecraft ever. Love the sound and the visuals.
Amen, brother!
Nah. The Jupiter launch sequence in the 1998 movie _Lost in Space_ was miles better!
@ In 1965 they used a form of antigravity drive. By the end of the twentieth century they reverted to 1940’s rocket motors. I know which fuelled my imagination. That movie launch was ridiculous.
@@jamesroseby3823 Are you sure? As I recall the Jupiter 2 spaceship featured in the 1998 movie had a hybrid propulsion system: a hyperdrive, an atomic motor fuelled by deutronium and a complex array of rocket motors.
Artificial gravity onboard the Jupiter 2 was generated by the atomic motor.
Is anyone else absolutely in love with the engine sound effects?
YES
Yes! And the music by the legendary John Williams!
YES!!! I worked as a sound editor at Fox during the '80s. During my slow times I tried to find all the Lost in Space sound effects. I was never able to find the airlock door motor sound, and I wasn't able to find the clickety clack robot idle for his bubble top.
But I did find the engine sound. It was labeled in the science fiction section as "Hickey's Spaceship.". No other information and certainly no data about what was used to create that sound. Even as a professional sound editor I've never been able to truly track down how they created that multitrack harmonic pitch progression for the engines, especially with the recording technology of the time. (I believe you can hear a little bit of that sound effect on the Outer Limits episode THE BOARDERLAND towards the end of that episode, when the power generators come online again.)
But the thing to remember is that multitrack recording was in its very early infancy back then. Studios had three track magnetic film recorders for final dubbing, and the recording studios had half inch three-track tape. That was about it. And to create that layered sound required pitch adjustment and other techniques that I honestly don't know how they did back in that analog era was such primitive equipment. Nonetheless I think it's the most brilliant sound effect I've ever heard.
I am
Yes! When the ships Atomic Engines Powered Up for liftoff That SOUND Truly Was Awesome 🚀🪐🖖
Even after 57 YEARS (yea-I'm OLD) that lift off still sends chills down my spine...loved the show as a kid, still love it as an old dude! BEST Space Ship sound effects EVER!!!!!!!!!
You're not old! I was 6 years old when it premiered on tv. It was a great show with the exception of some really bad scripts, but I watched every episode anyway. I am a die hard fan and still watch it to this day. I did see watch the original LIS movie and enjoyed it, but anything after that, I refused to watch. For Christmas in 1968, I was surprised see that I got a styrofoam spaceship of the Jupiter 2 plus...an operational replica of the chariot. It was so cool! It was battery operated and rode along a plastic tubing it would travel on up to 25 feet. It came with plastic fittings that would allow it to do u-turns or whatever. My older brother and I were in one room, and my other two brothers were in a room across the hall. We would put notes inside the chariot and our brothers would send notes back to us. I wish my father didn't get rid of it when we moved. That would definitely be a collector's item today.
@@davidpanetta6400 You must be referring to the Mattel Switch N'Go set. I wanted one but never got it. It wasn't a good replica of the J2 but when you're a kid, you don't care. Hell, I played with an oversized white coat button as my Jupiter 2 and later with an upside down white bowl. Whatever my imagination would let me get away with!
Older than you my friend, and I too still get the chills!!
My favorite show back in the day
Nothing else to this day compares to that lift off! , the sound and visuals of a man made saucer using antigravity propulsion , glowing as it powers up! No one dared to use the idea of flying saucer tech and design in any modern tv show or movie .
They Always relied on some form of rocket propulsion... this show was Bold and daring in its premise
The engine sounds are my absolute all time favorite sound effect! And I wish they had done that glow effect more often. It is sooo Cool!!
I like how you colorized this scene. I remember it in black and white.
As a kid, about 10 years old, this was just the most amazing and exciting thing on television, not just because of the fantastic sets and ( initially) the stories, for me, it was imagining myself as being one of the kids, in a SAUCER!!!, going into those sliding glass tunes, flying through space, the dangers and adventures of surviving on an alien world, tooling around in that wonderful family rv, so many drawings trying to create adventures of my own, this was the best, most exciting show for young impressionable minds
Those early episodes were exciting for me as a kid too.
i loved lost in space as a kid and now i'm 61 and have the DVD;s and i still love it.
Spot on analysis of the lis appeal for single digit kids, the wonder and adventure aspects.
Of course once I was more than 10yo, the cheesy plots and dialog and bad science and physics wore thin. Luckily there was Trek and star Wars to move on to.
But Lots of nostalgia for lis, and still appreciate the general production values and hardware and set designs
Agreed. The first five episodes in particular are very good science fiction. I think the space ship crash in the third episode is actually better than the saucer crash in "Star Trek Generations". Too bad the show degenerated into Dr. Smith running around shouting "Help me! I'm turning into a carrot" just before he.....turned into a carrot. Or was it celery?
Sounds great Jeff. I discovered it and original Star Trek in the eighties
Man what a great liftoff sequence. The colors really stand out. June Lockhart is what incredibly beautiful woman and she looks absolutely amazing here in color.
Even today I’d still rate it the best launch scene I’ve ever seen…
I always love the background music and the starting of the Jupiter 2 atomic engines during liftoff!
Being shipwrecked on an alien planet for most of the season, engines dead and then start of the new season as they finally prepare to lift off, hearing those powerful atomic engines slowly start to riv up and finally come to life again. As a kid this was truly awesome. My favorite sound effect.
The music and the sound effects were literally a starring character in the show.
A very young and talented John Williams.
The b&w version offers more dramatic atmosphere, bringing out that beautiful diffused lighting effect. It evokes Fritz Lang's Metropolis a little bit. I really love the look of those early shows; of what I like to call historical tv - breakthroughs in terms of the era. LOS, for ex., was just a couple of years after NASA's first manned orbit. Both early in the years of American tv and the space program.
I'm with you. The b&w cinematography in many of those season one episodes is outstanding. Seeing it on BluRay has been a revelation.
Awesome! I remember it like it was yesterday.....watching that liftoff and being memorized. You've made it so much more dramatic with the music etc. Excellent job!
I am so glad that this did not have Dr. Smith's screaming for the first episode pilot during lift off. This was wonderfully edited.
Harris created that Dr. Smith later on in the series.
No doubt. Kinda like Mike Love of the Beach Boys...a member of the band but annoying non the less.
I not only love the the sound of the space craft but the music as well, it has the perfect crescendo of anticipation and danger.
Composed by John Williams for the fifth episode, “The Hungry Sea”.
This looks amazing. The combination of a high-definition print with the added professional colorization reveals how much work went into the design of the ship's interior. The sound effects were incredible. This program had some of the best incidental music EVER.
The Jupiter 2 sets cost more than the Enterprise sets.
Wonder whatever became of “Johnny” Williams?
@@michaelhall2709 Eh... I heard he wrote some soundtracks for some obscure movies in the 70s. And 80s. And 90s. And 2000s.
Coolest sound around!
I would argue that the shows real significance was more with its cultural influence than just entertainment value, it would've been the first time many of us kids heard about certain technologies and theories about technologies, which we immediately looked up in our Encyclopedia set.
Our teacher would ask us to write on the board whatever Dr. Smith called the Robot that week.
I would never have known what "cantankerous" or "automaton" meant. Later in my broadcast career, I would use alliterations, which became popular. I thanked Mr. Harris in person at a show in LA. What a true gent he was!
Nincompoop was my favourite.
Tin Plated Traitor was a close second....
I don't know who colorized this but they did a great job. It's beautiful!
When people call a spaceship a Flying Saucer, nothing looked more like one than the Jupiter 2.
Great video David! Excellent work! I really enjoyed this. I was a 60s kid and this really brings back wonderful memories.
Awesome in Color ..
Please color the whole first season
It's poignant and
Sweet to see the
Robinson family
In Color .
Black and white added charm to the show😮
This beautiful cut what's the Gemini before it became Jupiter 2 it's so tight and perfect. I remember thinking June Lockhart had a beautiful figure and perfect makeup. In the pilot I believe John gave her a very long kiss as she stepped in the tube which I'm sure back in 1960 when was pretty racy. But it did establish that they were in love married and ready to go into space. I love when professor Robinson teases Will with a little fake punch.. a very Dad thing to do. Also when you think about the fact that the designer of the show decided to go with a flying saucer when we were just doing rockets at the time was ahead of its time... In the first episode with dr. Smith I remember Loving to see the second-level via the elevator... I love how you just by hitting buttons something on this ship would move pop out or activate. I felt as a kid this was a real spaceship because it looked real. John Williams scores are absolutely brilliant they build emotion and excitement but the sound effects of the engine is really amazing. I love the sound of Jupiter 2 makes when it's flying in space. The beautiful colorization gives it a beautiful nostalgic touch especially the gold and silver cryogenic units behind the freezing tubes. Also it's very interesting that the two chairs are not seen and that the panels for the controls flip inside out like a laptop. Because it's Gemini only was one deck I wonder where the Robinsons actually would have slept or ate on this one deck only ship. Second-level galley so well-designed and so were the staterooms although the beds look mattresses look mighty thin. I always wondered who slept with who And where does the bathroom actually exist on the Jupiter 2? The outside shot of the Gemini from the top looking down into the viewport is actually a beautiful shot not seen in the first episode. The ship in the meteor storm after this is my favorite scene.
Most definitely ! Always love the j2 liftoff! The effects, ship and the music is great.....classic!
Love how you did the color in it.
Thanks to everyone who replied and especially the sound tech guys for explanation and experience you shared!
Coolest engine sound in scifi ever...B9, COOLEST BOT EVER. !
When I was a kid, B9 was the ONLY robot.
I love this edit. Very mysterious. The Robinsons, each one of them entering hibernation, is eerie. The Jupitor II is amazing to see glow and take off.
Lost in Space, Star Trek and the Herculoids were my favorite shows.
The first season was great, but after that it just became the Dr.Smith show.
That's why it only lasted 3 seasons.
@@sonnydelight5737 That was pretty much true for all the Irwin Allen sci-fi series during that era: Land of the Giants, The Time Tunnel, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.
That's because Jonathan Harris changed it. If you notice it was a much more serious show when it began, which centered around Guy Williams, the primary star at the time.
Jonathan Harris wasn't satisfied with his limited "villain" role (he was scheduled to be kill off), so he rewrote the character. After that, most of the series centered around the adventures of Dr. Smith, Will Robinson and the robot. Most of the one-liners, and insults names for the robot Harris invented.
Absolutely. Pure camp. Dr Smith way over the top.
I always wonder what it could have been without the change of focus to Jonathan Harris.
One of my favourite shows of all time, this take off was one of those iconic moments I'll never forget. Great job of editing and enhancing the sound! I always thought LIS had one of the best soundtracks of any TV show. You could cut the tension with a knife as the ship gears up for take off!
OUTSTANDING work! I like the color, music/liftoff sound mix...AWESOME!
I am 68 years old I have been in love with the sound of that engine ever since I heard it
Me too
I liked the 2 level Jupiter 2, it looked more user friendly. Star drive engine sounds great.
They improved on the take off and landing in the last year, making it sound out of this world cool.
I was so excited when I saw this on TV as a kid. Of course it was in black and white, but who cares...so good!
I thought the original was shot in B&W. This looks amazing!
Same👍
the first 29 episodes were shot in black and white
@@NightlifeSux but this one in colour
I used to live for this show when I was a kid in the 70s. No way to record it back then.
Well done! Excellent stereo immersive audio effect. I love the sound of the Jupiter 2 engines.
Everyone's in love with the J2's atomic engine sound, but, during the launch, it rises into a scream that we never hear again on the show, sadly.
The original pilot never had the J2 atomic engine sound. Just a high pitched screaming noise.
we never saw the Glow again either and that was so damn cool!
Loved Lost In Space, I was 11 years old when it premeired. To think this was before Guy Williams knew it would soon turn from serious sci-fi to 'The Doctor Smith and The Robot Show'.
If only season 1 was in color .... Fantastic job 😍😍😍
I loved this series and the Toronto symphony did the Jupiter 2 engine sound as an introduction to the theme song. I was blown away.
LONG LIVE THE JUPITER 2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
What is only a kid but I always fell in love with the way those engines sounded when they powered up to take off
I Love that saucer spaceship it can really get it flying through space and I Love to see it take off and I Love the sound of the engines .😍😘😊😊.
Loving the coloured version
I've seen some bad colorizing and this looks really great!
90 years is a long time to be on your feet!
Magnificent, and as thrilling in 2024 as it was in 1965!
Just love this. Background music
When I first saw this yesterday, by chance, I took the liberty of putting the hyper-link on the two 'LiS' FB groups I belong to, and I notice that the vid has gotten 90 additional views in the last 24 hours - deservedly so - for my part, I was also impressed by the sound-scape layers of Jupiter 2 engine-sounds created here, which unlike the original episode are not interrupted by John Williams' otherwise awesome music, or anything else, and the inclusion of a brief rocket-exhaust sound in the 'mix', as the Jupiter lifts off from the pad is an excellent touch.
Beautiful
This is the first Redition of j2 with bigger main windows and more bottom taper on hull
That's just amazing in full color! That series had SUCH potential! It's such a shame Irwin Allen didn't like science and allowed it to become the "Dr. Smith Show". Under better production, this could have rivaled Star Trek!
Agreed! The show got silly
@@smartluck100 It was better than Star Trek.
I agree totally
It was like America's own TARDIS: bigger on the inside than it was on the outside. Where was the lower deck supposed to be? Who knows? And, there was even a deck for the engines below that, although I only recall seeing it once. God knows where it carried its fuel, and the "chariot," and all the other stuff they ended up dragging outside.
This is very first time I have seen the 1st series / Pilot episode in Colour and its totally FAB. The engine sound effect is also one of those sounds you never forget...I have it on an Irwin Allen 6 x CD box set.
Have you got the whole episode in colour ??
Thank you for uploading this :)
I've always thought that model was screwy there cannot possibly be enough room for there to be a lower deck on it.
thats Hollywood!
Initially there wasn't, what is seen in the great liftoff sequence is the single level Gemini 12
TARDIS Technology.
The engine sound was also used for the bat cave in the Batman series in 1965-68
With ya Tom , Of all the engine effects , this is my favorite
I miss this show so much I grew up with it yah .
Colorized!
Those earliest scenes were some glorious scifi, without a hint that the show would devolve into a silly farce.
銀色の宇宙服が「未来」だった時代の私の大好きなＳＦドラマです！
今観てもワクワクするなあ！
Fantastic
Probably the best ever take off's ever created. I can't think of any apart from a real Saturn 5 lifter going bonkers.
I get goose bumps every time I hear those Atomic Motors engaging!!!
Nothing else had that sound. Luv it😎✌️✌️
Oh how I really wanted to live in that spceship
Best clip of lost in space
Looks great in color.
Mezzerised and transfixed this former 8 year old when Lost In Space first premiered in September 1965.
All the while thinking I will be a old man of 40 when the Jupiter 2 lifts off in that faraway year of 1997.
Maureen had to look fabulous with her false eyelashes for the multi year journey..great video, I've never seen it colorized .
I like this take-off version better, but I think that's the Gemini 12. Personally, I like the Jupiter 2 best.
It's the same model. Only the name was changed.
Loved That Sound.
I u ften dreamed I was part of the family on the Jupiter 2
Wow!!. Season 1 in color !!!
Looks like footage from the original unaired pilot episode, "No Place To Hide", with no Dr. Smith and no Robot. Irwin Allen's production team added Smith and the Robot after CBS rejected the original pilot. The reworked premiere episode broke up "No Place To Hide" across the first three (or four) aired episodes of Season One in black & white.
Good stuff. Dramatic.
The Jupiter 2 is the coolest flying saucer ever. 😊
LOVE THOSE ENGINE SOUND EFFECTS
Wonderful, thanks
Holeeeee that sound!! Oh my goodness this gets to me!!
That is soooo cool! 👍
I love it. Wasn't this sound used in Time Tunnel?
Yes, exactly the same. Irwin Allen did everything possible to save money. He reused resources from Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, LIS, Land of the Giants, and the Time Tunnel.
The color is amazing
Wonderful editing using stock footage from the original series as opposed to showing those painted figures that come with the model!
Didn't no the made the pilot in colour
Monday night @7.30pm in Australia. Monday could never come around quick enough in 66 for us kids :)
nice editing and sound, I'm always disheartened when they put that rotating dish scanner or whatever it is instead of the Astrogator extending up through the dome. but that's just me, I know later in the show it went to rotating (sometimes lol) lights
Are there any other "Nitpickers" out there, who saw Grey, Tube shaped Support legs, at the beginning, and Grey 'Box-Beam' Supports, at Takeoff ?
(Or did i drink, fermented bug-juice?)
everyone was in suspended animation except for stowaway saboteur Dr. Smith and this is why his brain was affected and he started acting CRAZY.....
Series was set in 1997 i believe
It is the beginning that made the show so great that it was the first to do it before anyone else got to do it to have a family to go out into space that got to people to think of the future because it is a family is doing it some day in the future that anyone can do it
I never understood why a launch cradle was used instead of the landing gear. I can see the cradle being used during development, but not the launch.
The model used in the launch is from the unaired pilot episode where there were no landing legs and there was no second level. They changed the nature of the ship from pilot to series order. They were simply too cheap to do the sequence all over again. They just reused footage from the pilot featuring a one level craft and not a supposed two level one. The ship had small tweaks to its design to what you saw later on. The viewport window was reduced in size and the lower section was angled more sharply. The original craft is used in the crash landing episodes, though.
What a wonderful re-engineering of the original! And where did you get the colorized footage? It looks amazing!
I believe that's edited in.
I was always perplexed that they never explained that the guidance systen in the center rises up into the bubble at the the top (which un can see in the top bubble as it get ready to lift off....).also how it does it do that, since there is not structure above or below it that helps it to do so.
I was ten when 'Lost in Space' debuted and I always wondered why the Robinsons were not put into hibernation some time AFTER take off ???
I think it's because the ship was programmed to handle almost any emergency, but Dr. Smith's extra weight countered that theory. Without Dr. Smith, there was no reason for them to be awake.