I love black & white sci-fi movies they have a peaceful charm to them I can't understand how people don't see these as watchable when they never get old and tiring to watch!
One reason is because back then, TJ-=0jActors/Actresses actually went to work every day. Even if they weren’t making a movie, they were working, on dancing playing musical instruments, taking singing lessons, even learning foreign languages. Everything you could fo to be more versatile and appealing for an upcoming part. It’s totally different today , of course.
I think a lot of people still enjoy watching them, they are popular here on CZcams. Most are older people, but not all…me for instance, lol. I wish they had more movies because I think I’ve seen everyone on here. There are many copyright issues. There is something about them I find just great but I can’t exactly say what it is. They are often silly, yet take themselves quite seriously. It’s that great B movie way they have that I just love. My daughter has a friend who loves them, yet she’s the only really young person that does. But I do think that 25 yrs. from now, maybe sooner, maybe later, few will watch these imo. There will always be people though who love and find the past interesting so they will always be around, even if the audience is smaller.
You don't think there are deep underground bases? What do think about George Bush being a member of the Carlyle group with Osama Bin Laden's father? It's probably just a coincidence I'm sure
I am 83 and worked on live stage …In circus, and in my early twenties in not only live theatre but in cinema ,how I loved those wonderful days …Now it’s hard to find a cinema and live theatre has almost gone, this generation are missing a lot..I better not comment about the way they dress these days …and as for the F word I had never heard it……
@@iap-ug3oy I bet you have seen some awesome things and I envy you! I work with people who were mostly born in the 20s-30s and I so enjoy hearing their life stories... As well as my parents stories when they were living... Thank you for sharing!! 💜🕊️
The people watching this are on their phones or laptops. Clothing is just arbitrary standards of different times. Do you know how much suits and fancy dresses cost at the time, especially in relation to the salaries most people were earning at the time? Suits were and are uncomfortable and impractical, a total waste of money.
While we look back at these older movies and how simple they were I think it is that that simpleness that makes them so enjoyable so many years later. The movie is all about each character losing hope for life and finding it renewed. No long complex dialog, no sex, no graphic violence needed just basic acting and simple props, it works. Unlike the productions today where everything tries so desperately to one up the previous movie with more flash I appreciate these movies and find them much more relaxing to watch.
Those were wonderful times. Films made with much less technique, and much more artistic and cinematic abilities. Every movie has become a part of our lives. The plots were much more interesting, and the actors more expressive. The actors of that time were much more beautiful than today. Hairstyles, styles of dress and behavior - everything was much more beautiful than today.
I was born in 1960 and I remember watching a lot of these movies and I remember that I used to get so scared watching some of them lol even before school I was in to Sci-Fi
In Melbourne, Australia, a tunnel is being built to join two major freeways. The surface in numerous areas has been ripped apart, and tahere are monstrous, weird cranes that look like a super-giant's fishing gear. It has been a couple or so years in the making, with a number of years to go. The machine in this film could have done the job in one late afternoon.
I love it - they raise the funds for their scientific expedition, pill-form foodstuffs and super-advanced drilling tram, then when they get to the Aleutians, the cargo ship drops them off, no base camp or anything, then is immediately like "Seeya then!" Brilliant.
Presumably/logically, the cyclotram IS their base camp with food, shelter and reasonable comfort. (according to the actual script, there aren't any scenes deleted or anything: Scenes of unloading the ship would've cost more money, and this film was done for only about $100,000, total. )
What I don't get is how they expect that tiny drill bit to make a hole big enough for the body of the cyclotram to follow it thru. But that's not gonna keep me from watching and loving it. These are far more entertaining to me than the new stuff and all the comic book come to life villians and heroes. Just give me a good story about almost anything, made in any decade, set in any era. The acting is usually pretty good, too, and if the film isn't good there are still things to look at. Clothes, cars, interior decor. Car chases in Model T's are funny even if they're shooting at each other! The old slang and lingo of the day fascinate me, too. Seeing everybody, men and women, never leaving the house without a hat. I remember my dad's hats (in Minnesota they even had winter hats shaped like the regular hats they wore with their suits) on the coat closet shelf. I think he might have worn them regularly when I was very small but when we moved West in 1967 I don't recall ever seeing them again. I think they went out of fashion in the 60's when men started seeing stylists instead of barbers to get their hair styled instead of the standard cut. About the time designers started thinking the old grey suit might not have to be grey or look the same as it did 40 years earlier. With 4 stylish daughters my dad left the house every morning looking so dapper! An older sister started making his neckties. Beautiful fabrics, rich with color. Blue eyed blonde, in a deep pastel blue suit, cream shirt and a gorgeous, colorful tie. He'd check with me, the only one left at home to make sure he put the right pieces together. He had a butter yellow suit and a light burnt orange. He always looked so confident and professional. He retired before I left high school. Good thing, too. Mom would have not liked having to wake up to check his colors every morning. My entire school life I never saw my mother in the morning except on ladies day at the golf club when they were visiting another course and had to travel instead of opening the back gate and driving the golf cart up the edge of the course to the pro shop. Having to leave the beautiful house in town for the old farm (an outhouse!) when her family's bank went under paying their depositors back when the depression hit. At least that's the excuse her daughters came up with to explain her cold distance. If we needed nurturing we went to Dad.
@@wendybutler1681 What a beautiful family story, Wendy! thank you so much for sharing. That was an unexpectedly cosy and warming read on a cold November Sunday in Southern England. Greeting s from across the pond and Happy Thanksgiving.
Victor Killian is not credited as Dr. Morley, the very guy who starts the whole thing! This is because he, like too many actors, writers, directors, musicians and artists, were unfairly targeted by the McCarthy Red Scare witch hunts at the time. He was in several films released the same year which had already been finished, and his name was not in the credits of any of them. He went back to the theater from then until the early 1960's. His most recognizable role in television was in the 1970s as the doddering father of the title character in Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. Other credits include Dr. Cyclops, The Ox Bow Incident, and Only Angels Have Wings.
He’s credited as “uncredited” on IMDB. It looks like about half of his 150 credits were “uncredited”. These days, “uncredited” refers to background characters who get paid a lot less than actors, but I’m assuming that he had speaking parts in most of his “uncredited” roles.
@@tooleyheadbang4239 I was thinking more along the lines of Edgar Rice Burroughs. Which of Conan Doyle's stories would relate to this film? There's plenty I'm unfamiliar with.
@@kkumi1782 "When the World Screamed". Professor Challenger drills deep into the Earth's crust, to test his theory that the planet is actually a sentient being resembling an echinoderm, such as a sea-urchin. I can recommend all of Doyle's Professor Challenger stories. (I love Burroughs' Martian stories, though.)
Except for the fact that geologists long before this movie was made knew that the heat and air pressure at 240 miles would be instantly fatal, that no limestone would be found at such depths, and that the heat would be so high, that all the rock would be molten for a while (ie. no chambers possible) underlain by very dense solid rock. But hey, when did movie makers ever listen to, and stay with the bounds of, known science?
You MUST have missed the "Memo" back in the 1950's where SPACE is the PLACE to BE!!! So, of course Hollywood had to make a few movies telling everyone that Super Duper Smart Scientists DID try to escape to the CORE of the Earth, but it's no good. Also, remember Captain Nemo?? 20,000 Leagues (= 60,000 miles btw) under The Sea never hit the Earth's Mantle. So, the Sea wasn't an option either. lol All FUTURE expenditures and endeavors MUST be concentrated on OUTER SPACE. Even The MOON was not a "Safe Place" to get away from "The Destructive Nature/Forces of MAN!!" ROFL 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
lead guy: we'll build a secondary civilization deep within the earth, near the core. rando guy 1: but, isn't it hot near the core? professor: no! quite the opposite.. it's cooler near the core than the surface! professor (describing vehicle): and here, we have the exterior skin of the vehicle that can withstand extreme temperatures! me: why would it need to if the center of the earth isn't hot and you'll be traveling through caves and tunnels?
I always wondered, since I first saw this movie in the drive-in ,. Why did they have to climb the mountain to enter the lava vents, when they could just drill thru at sea level ? ❔ But a wonderful romp thru sci-fi!!!
Her name is Marilyn Nash. She was born and raised in Flint, Michigan, but attended the University of Arizona with the dream of working in medicine. Her life changed when, while still in college, she visited Los Angeles and met Charlie Chaplin while playing tennis at the Beverly Hills Hotel. He was smitten by her good looks and signed her to an acting contract with his studio. Nash, however, made only two movies: Chaplin's "Monsieur Verdoux" released in 1947 when Nash was 21, and this film, "Unknown World," when she was 25. Nash eventually moved to northern California, where she worked occasionally as a casting director. She died in 2011.
On the weekends my brother and I used to watch these old black and white movies on local television stations. Things even older than this like Flash Gordon. Then there was Abbot and Costello and many others. Very strange stuff to us. My kids cannot figure out why I like to watch old black and white movies. To them it would be like driving an old beat up Model T Ford.
Must have been great to live in those black&white days. Just imagine the confusion when stepping outside and suddenly being assaulted by all these different colours.
Actually, I found it a tad annoying. I often wondered where all the color went. Heck, I was still having an interesting time figuring out telephones. I had walked those distances- how could I ear the other person so clearly?
Opening scene- wind blast tests. Many of the crews on board the outer rim later died from radiation- they hadn't gotten a full handle on that notion when the tests were done. The impact of radiation was figured out after a few surprising expirations.
Where else would we come across a great Sci-Fi classic film from the 1950's with a giant earth boring manned vehicle that looks like a giant Platypus. There is an old saying if you are a good story teller, people will come far and wide to listen to what you have to say. I love old movies like this from a period in time when actors really could act and the writing was top notch.
So the Tuesday night bowling team decided to make a sci fi movie, starring themselves and a hired girl. They must have been rich because a movie like this costs several hundreds of dollars to make.
We had a cruise lounge on our ship ⚓ equipped with basic entertainment, and had a hefty VHS library with a few of these Ol' flicks. When we were off duty we stayed up watching them ALL NIGHT...SURE miss those days in the '80s... OS-3 US NAVY inactive reserve NAB Little Creek Virginia 🇺🇲🫡🪖👉🥃
I love black & white sci-fi movies they have a peaceful charm to them I can't understand how people don't see these as watchable when they never get old and tiring to watch!
One reason is because back then, TJ-=0jActors/Actresses actually went to work every day. Even if they weren’t making a movie, they were working, on dancing playing musical instruments, taking singing lessons, even learning foreign languages. Everything you could fo to be more versatile and appealing for an upcoming part. It’s totally different today , of course.
The post WWII black & whites are more "in your face"...The 30s an thru mid-40s, especially crime & detective & comedy are to relax, watch, enjoy.
I think a lot of people still enjoy watching them, they are popular here on CZcams. Most are older people, but not all…me for instance, lol. I wish they had more movies because I think I’ve seen everyone on here. There are many copyright issues. There is something about them I find just great but I can’t exactly say what it is. They are often silly, yet take themselves quite seriously. It’s that great B movie way they have that I just love. My daughter has a friend who loves them, yet she’s the only really young person that does. But I do think that 25 yrs. from now, maybe sooner, maybe later, few will watch these imo. There will always be people though who love and find the past interesting so they will always be around, even if the audience is smaller.
The growth of America is due largely to these movements involving the development of the White and Black movies
Peaceful charm ! Brilliant ! Says so much x
I am 68 years old. It is more than remarkable, both what was ridiculous and what was prophetic about these old movies.
Exactly! A lot of "messaging " which we've somehow forgotten...
I agree with "ridiculous". About "prophetic," I have serious doubts.
You don't think there are deep underground bases? What do think about George Bush being a member of the Carlyle group with Osama Bin Laden's father? It's probably just a coincidence I'm sure
America has fallen down
Not due to nuclear fission. But debt! Greed and decadence?
I agree 100%
These vintage movies are great! Nobody on cell phones or laptops. And I love how the men all wore suits ...and ladies were classier.
I am 83 and worked on live stage …In circus, and in my early twenties in not only live theatre but in cinema ,how I loved those wonderful days …Now it’s hard to find a cinema and live theatre has almost gone, this generation are missing a lot..I better not comment about the way they dress these days …and as for the F word I had never heard it……
@@iap-ug3oy I bet you have seen some awesome things and I envy you! I work with people who were mostly born in the 20s-30s and I so enjoy hearing their life stories... As well as my parents stories when they were living...
Thank you for sharing!! 💜🕊️
The movie says nuclear fission would bring down America
Well, America has fallen down! But it was brought down by greed and debt!
The people watching this are on their phones or laptops. Clothing is just arbitrary standards of different times. Do you know how much suits and fancy dresses cost at the time, especially in relation to the salaries most people were earning at the time? Suits were and are uncomfortable and impractical, a total waste of money.
Ah, the good old days of future past.
While we look back at these older movies and how simple they were I think it is that that simpleness that makes them so enjoyable so many years later. The movie is all about each character losing hope for life and finding it renewed. No long complex dialog, no sex, no graphic violence needed just basic acting and simple props, it works. Unlike the productions today where everything tries so desperately to one up the previous movie with more flash I appreciate these movies and find them much more relaxing to watch.
I love these kinds of movies!! Reminds me of watching old movies at night in the early 70s when we were kids.
Those were wonderful times.
Films made with much less technique, and much more artistic and cinematic abilities.
Every movie has become a part of our lives.
The plots were much more interesting, and the actors more expressive.
The actors of that time were much more beautiful than today.
Hairstyles, styles of dress and behavior - everything was much more beautiful than today.
Have you seen the 1951(?) film "Invasion USA" with Dan O'Herlihy?
Trippy, low-budget b/w Cold War film 🎃
late late show stuff. :)
Back when we only had 2 channels lol. 😊
I saw it on mystery science theater 3000
Back in the day..these were exciting and entertaining..our sci Fi type adventure movies
as kids it was a treat...😲
Still a treat
I like how they designed the rear of that tank with '50s fins😎🤙
I was born in 1960 and I remember watching a lot of these movies and I remember that I used to get so scared watching some of them lol even before school I was in to Sci-Fi
I've just did.
21st of May, 1960. You?
For 1951, this is fantastic sci fi.
I love how a 20' wide vehicle goes through a hole drilled by a 6' drill bit! ;)
In Melbourne, Australia, a tunnel is being built to join two major freeways. The surface in numerous areas has been ripped apart, and tahere are monstrous, weird cranes that look like a super-giant's fishing gear.
It has been a couple or so years in the making, with a number of years to go.
The machine in this film could have done the job in one late afternoon.
@@victorcelna3028😂😂😂😂😂
And did you notice that the electrical system runs on micro amps?
@@victorcelna3028 Didn't bid the lowest!!
@@warpedbeyondhelp iNCREDIBLE!
I remember watching movies like this on our B@W tv on the Early Show. These are timeless. Thanks for showing them.
I like how it was more important to tell story than to have them dressed up fancy costumes.
Thanks from England love old school black and white films, laying on sofa chilling with the movie 🎥
Trouble is that this movie is not far from the truth today with nuclear weapons being a real threat. Sad society we live in. Great old movie. 👏🇦🇺😁
I enjoyed this type of movie! It shows how the impossible becomes possible in movies! Thanks for the upload!
The drilling mechanism reminded me of the devices used in "The Core" and "Total Recall"! I enjoyed watching this movie, Thanks a lot!
I love these old movies!
I like those future style " Food pills."
The food of the future.
@@johnbockelie3899 soylent green is people!
Hope was in the air.
Not shopping malls and Prosperity Gospels and debt
this is a great little movie as a kid this would have scared me but as an adult its pure entertainment! thanks for posting.
I love 50's sci-fi movies. This one has an interesting plot and is similar to the 2003 production The Core.
Backwards, I think…
I love it - they raise the funds for their scientific expedition, pill-form foodstuffs and super-advanced drilling tram, then when they get to the Aleutians, the cargo ship drops them off, no base camp or anything, then is immediately like "Seeya then!" Brilliant.
Presumably/logically, the cyclotram IS their base camp with food, shelter and reasonable comfort. (according to the actual script, there aren't any scenes deleted or anything: Scenes of unloading the ship would've cost more money, and this film was done for only about $100,000, total. )
What I don't get is how they expect that tiny drill bit to make a hole big enough for the body of the cyclotram to follow it thru. But that's not gonna keep me from watching and loving it. These are far more entertaining to me than the new stuff and all the comic book come to life villians and heroes. Just give me a good story about almost anything, made in any decade, set in any era. The acting is usually pretty good, too, and if the film isn't good there are still things to look at. Clothes, cars, interior decor. Car chases in Model T's are funny even if they're shooting at each other! The old slang and lingo of the day fascinate me, too. Seeing everybody, men and women, never leaving the house without a hat. I remember my dad's hats (in Minnesota they even had winter hats shaped like the regular hats they wore with their suits) on the coat closet shelf. I think he might have worn them regularly when I was very small but when we moved West in 1967 I don't recall ever seeing them again. I think they went out of fashion in the 60's when men started seeing stylists instead of barbers to get their hair styled instead of the standard cut. About the time designers started thinking the old grey suit might not have to be grey or look the same as it did 40 years earlier. With 4 stylish daughters my dad left the house every morning looking so dapper! An older sister started making his neckties. Beautiful fabrics, rich with color. Blue eyed blonde, in a deep pastel blue suit, cream shirt and a gorgeous, colorful tie. He'd check with me, the only one left at home to make sure he put the right pieces together. He had a butter yellow suit and a light burnt orange. He always looked so confident and professional. He retired before I left high school. Good thing, too. Mom would have not liked having to wake up to check his colors every morning. My entire school life I never saw my mother in the morning except on ladies day at the golf club when they were visiting another course and had to travel instead of opening the back gate and driving the golf cart up the edge of the course to the pro shop. Having to leave the beautiful house in town for the old farm (an outhouse!) when her family's bank went under paying their depositors back when the depression hit. At least that's the excuse her daughters came up with to explain her cold distance. If we needed nurturing we went to Dad.
Sorry about the endless post. Sparked some memories for myself.
@@wendybutler1681😂😂😂
@@wendybutler1681 What a beautiful family story, Wendy! thank you so much for sharing. That was an unexpectedly cosy and warming read on a cold November Sunday in Southern England.
Greeting s from across the pond and Happy Thanksgiving.
Finally! A deep earth bore vehicle with damn proper American tailfins! And six years before they appeared on cars!
Not only that , but they fit that big fat vehicle thru the little drill bore hole ?? ❔❔
Yup! Exactly.
That's Sci-Fi for ya.
It appeared to be inspired by the "awesomeness" of the Studebaker.
@@lildeli3rddimention Now that ya mention it. That drill bore hole must have been pretty small.
Why does this remind me of Journey to the Center of the Earth?
Sure does
I bet if you think real hard you can figure it out
🤔 I wonder . . .
Victor Killian is not credited as Dr. Morley, the very guy who starts the whole thing! This is because he, like too many actors, writers, directors, musicians and artists, were unfairly targeted by the McCarthy Red Scare witch hunts at the time. He was in several films released the same year which had already been finished, and his name was not in the credits of any of them. He went back to the theater from then until the early 1960's. His most recognizable role in television was in the 1970s as the doddering father of the title character in Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. Other credits include Dr. Cyclops, The Ox Bow Incident, and Only Angels Have Wings.
He’s credited as “uncredited” on IMDB. It looks like about half of his 150 credits were “uncredited”.
These days, “uncredited” refers to background characters who get paid a lot less than actors, but I’m assuming that he had speaking parts in most of his “uncredited” roles.
That narrator at begining must have done 100's of movies. Thanks for the flick. 🙏
Another charming film from the golden age of Sci-Fi.
I love old B movies. You got excitement and mystery at every turn. And if you weren't watching you might learn something.
Thanks for the movie!
Uh, OBW, lots of us still enjoy these movies.
They came up with the shape of the vehicle during Thanksgiving dinner.
We laughed out loud when we spotted the fins on the arse-end of their machine. Everything on it was reminiscent of the cars in those days.
I love being real tired and going to sleep here in this the voices the way they talk it is peaceful
Very interesting signiifiers. I think of H G Welles and Jules Verne. The birth of the Morlocks .
And Conan Doyle particularly, in this case.
@@tooleyheadbang4239 I was thinking more along the lines of Edgar Rice Burroughs.
Which of Conan Doyle's stories would relate to this film? There's plenty I'm unfamiliar with.
@@kkumi1782 "When the World Screamed".
Professor Challenger drills deep into the Earth's crust, to test his theory that the planet is actually a sentient being resembling an echinoderm, such as a sea-urchin.
I can recommend all of Doyle's Professor Challenger stories.
(I love Burroughs' Martian stories, though.)
@@tooleyheadbang4239 Thank you. I shall chase it up.
This is the best print I've seen of the film on CZcams to date.
The only decent copy of this movie I've found for sale is on an inexpensive DVD collection called "SCI-FI Invasion."
This was made in 1951, 70 years ago.
Another Lippert picture to watch is " Rocket ship XM" from 1950.
Excellent Copy !!!
"There could be a whole sea behind that wall. Go get two heavy hammers!"
Except for the fact that geologists long before this movie was made knew that the heat and air pressure at 240 miles would be instantly fatal, that no limestone would be found at such depths, and that the heat would be so high, that all the rock would be molten for a while (ie. no chambers possible) underlain by very dense solid rock.
But hey, when did movie makers ever listen to, and stay with the bounds of, known science?
You MUST have missed the "Memo" back in the 1950's where SPACE is the PLACE to BE!!! So, of course Hollywood had to make a few movies telling everyone that Super Duper Smart Scientists DID try to escape to the CORE of the Earth, but it's no good. Also, remember Captain Nemo?? 20,000 Leagues (= 60,000 miles btw) under The Sea never hit the Earth's Mantle. So, the Sea wasn't an option either. lol All FUTURE expenditures and endeavors MUST be concentrated on OUTER SPACE. Even The MOON was not a "Safe Place" to get away from "The Destructive Nature/Forces of MAN!!" ROFL 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I said the same damn thing to Professor Challenger, but did that old goat pay any attention to me? He did NOT!!
@@codybanks9944 20,000 Leagues was the distance traveled in circumference. Not down.
wow and you wonder why you never get invited to parties
@@cowboy104 I dont like parties. I dont like people. I couldnt care less.
I love this movies. Moreover, as a non native speaker they're a useful tool to learn good English!
Sweet.
Considering the year this was made it this was quite enjoyable,thanks for posting.
I remember watching this on TV back in the late 70's
I don't know why these great BW films get colorized. There's a whole different feel with the BW.
great film wonderful quality for the age of it.
All good fun these black and white films
This was a good old movie. Thanks for posting
Love these old movies the first thing they discovered was "dark"
the old videos often featured a pipe smoker in the cast...
Right on guy loved these since l was 5
Mr. Lippert knew how to sell tickets.Great 2nd.feature for the drive-ins and grind houses.Great for concession sales! Hold the butter!
The scientific accuracy was
what kept me riveted 😁👍
lead guy: we'll build a secondary civilization deep within the earth, near the core.
rando guy 1: but, isn't it hot near the core?
professor: no! quite the opposite.. it's cooler near the core than the surface!
professor (describing vehicle): and here, we have the exterior skin of the vehicle that can withstand extreme temperatures!
me: why would it need to if the center of the earth isn't hot and you'll be traveling through caves and tunnels?
Better than i thought as i haven't seen many movies were i don't know any of the actors.
Look at the front of the drilling machine. The chuck key must be gigantic!
😂😂 and took 8 to lift it.
Na. It's keyless :D
Thanks for this good ol flick. I LIKE ALL THESE OL SIFI FLICKS.
i love these old movies thanks for posting
I always wondered, since I first saw this movie in the drive-in ,. Why did they have to climb the mountain to enter the lava vents, when they could just drill thru at sea level ? ❔ But a wonderful romp thru sci-fi!!!
They hadn't built a rock boring behicle. Just a little drill bit on the front. So they needed to find the passage way.
Mt Neleh, huh. They should've said, "Woah, Neleh! LOL Great flick, back when our world seemed to make a little more sense. Thanks for uploading.
Respect. Thankyou. Always
Thank you...
The woman speaks in American accent that you hardly hear anymore. She has a classical beauty to her. I miss that in todays actresses
Her name is Marilyn Nash. She was born and raised in Flint, Michigan, but attended the University of Arizona with the dream of working in medicine. Her life changed when, while still in college, she visited Los Angeles and met Charlie Chaplin while playing tennis at the Beverly Hills Hotel. He was smitten by her good looks and signed her to an acting contract with his studio. Nash, however, made only two movies: Chaplin's "Monsieur Verdoux" released in 1947 when Nash was 21, and this film, "Unknown World," when she was 25. Nash eventually moved to northern California, where she worked occasionally as a casting director. She died in 2011.
Marilyn Nash? Gets an 'AND'; didn't she have a role with Josey Wales years later? Morley was 'blacklisted' so gets no credit!
Pretty woman in an important role & seems very able. Notices stuff! Her line "I used to be afraid of life" .... Meaningful look at bloke!
@@nickweech3487 Yes, Nash did casting for some of the smaller roles in Josey Wales when they were filming in northern California.
@@artmoss6889 you're very knowledgeable! Oroville area wasn't it?
I keep a little black and white TV for movies. Love these pictures.....
So much fun!! ❤
On the weekends my brother and I used to watch these old black and white movies on local television stations. Things even older than this like Flash Gordon. Then there was Abbot and Costello and many others. Very strange stuff to us. My kids cannot figure out why I like to watch old black and white movies. To them it would be like driving an old beat up Model T Ford.
Met the distributor Mr. Lippert (king of the quickies) years ago in SF.He financed Roger Corman's "Monster from the Ocean Floor".
Looks like the back end of a Studebaker, Hope the turn signals work
My first thought was a " Henry J " ...
More like a model toy car with drill added to front. them 50s scientist could made anything out scrap.,
You’re aging yourself now! These kids haven’t a clue…. Lol
Lol yep
I was hoping for a naked mechanical turkey. Lol
Their digging machine looks like a 47 Buick to me. Love these old flicks !
And tail fins like a 1957 Plymouth.
My '61 Plymouth Belvedere had fins like that.
@@ghw7192
Maybe that digging machine was built using parts from a Detroit junkyard.
I thought a early valiant
Ernest Gold composed the music ten years before he did the Exodus sound track.
Interesting
The drill was smaller than the diameter of the craft. Am stuck. Heres some tic tacs, advance technologies, a frayed rope, comedy classic, Loved it
And they all got the bends and died happily ever after
. . . as they were crushed by the intense pressure & burned to a crisp.
Great sci-fi film from Lippert
👍🏼 Good movie, thank you.
That's one helluva gopher!
2500 miles deep in the ocean, that hull sure can stand some extreme pressure.
It sure beats a carbon fiber submersible huh?
@@willythewave That cracked me up, I almost imploded.
I love all these sicfi movie videos to❤
Well. Worth watching this movie. Well done for the tlme it was made
I did watch the whole thing. I'd never seen it before (and i love skinny starlets in bullet bras) but never again.
Must have been great to live in those black&white days.
Just imagine the confusion when stepping outside and suddenly being assaulted by all these different colours.
Actually, I found it a tad annoying. I often wondered where all the color went.
Heck, I was still having an interesting time figuring out telephones. I had walked those distances- how could I ear the other person so clearly?
ha ha love the tail lights. Wonder if they installed blinkers.
Great film
Excellent ❤
Cool,Thanks
I downloaded this Thank you
Moronvideos1940 Thank you, good movie.
Very shocking! The b/w feel and perspective enhances the horror of it all! Mercy me! :)
I will always love black and white classic movies it's raw,,
Tail section looks like a 1957 Plymouth.
A boring story which
is not at all boring!
Quite good for a B movie.
Good flick...Thanks.
I concur and Thank The Up-loader!!! 🥳🥳🥳🤠
Opening scene- wind blast tests. Many of the crews on board the outer rim later died from radiation- they hadn't gotten a full handle on that notion when the tests were done.
The impact of radiation was figured out after a few surprising expirations.
At least they aren't rolling around in office chairs..
Incredible science.....I had no idea.....
Every time I see this movie, I want a turkey sam’ich…!
Where else would we come across a great Sci-Fi classic film from the 1950's with a giant earth boring manned vehicle that looks like a giant Platypus. There is an old saying if you are a good story teller, people will come far and wide to listen to what you have to say. I love old movies like this from a period in time when actors really could act and the writing was top notch.
Ole time vids just sooth my soul😮
This is a fun little b & w movie.
So the Tuesday night bowling team decided to make a sci fi movie, starring themselves and a hired girl. They must have been rich because a movie like this costs several hundreds of dollars to make.
Good show worth watching 😊
Love these
This is the second movie I have seen on this channel which has the same noise parasite. For the other one I found a different upload without it.
Back where it all started!!!(ls)
Still interesting to watch and enjoy❤❤
Compared to our technology today we have advanced but this is a movie with the past amusement!
Classics for ever.
We had a cruise lounge on our ship ⚓ equipped with basic entertainment, and had a hefty VHS library with a few of these Ol' flicks. When we were off duty we stayed up watching them ALL NIGHT...SURE miss those days in the '80s... OS-3 US NAVY inactive reserve NAB Little Creek Virginia 🇺🇲🫡🪖👉🥃
The morals of humans will go on forever ❤
Good film. 👍
thanks, you are so cool.way back then ,they were understanding things. lol
Okay, I've changed my mind. I like that character.