Bonk bonk! Bonk bonk!Nothing much for Billy Mumy, though casting him as Charlie Evan appeals to me for some reason.![]()
Bonk bonk! Bonk bonk!Nothing much for Billy Mumy, though casting him as Charlie Evan appeals to me for some reason.![]()
Bonk Bonk might be okay, but Jahn is the meatier role.. Though I think Mumy would have been about twelve when "Miri" was filmed so younger* than the character. Still a better fit tha Michael J. Pollard was.Bonk bonk! Bonk bonk!
The Robot as Stella Mudd.![]()
No, the Robot as Nomad! That would be perfect typecasting. I think he had a better voice for it, too.
Eh, I don't know...My idea is funnier.
He’d already played that part on The Twilight Zone. Sending Janice to the cornfield would have been redundant.
Yeah.....no.If Star trek had been at 20th Century Fox, it would now be owned by Disney and it would now have its own attractions at Disneyland and Walt Disney World.![]()
If Star trek had been at 20th Century Fox, it would now be owned by Disney and it would now have its own attractions at Disneyland and Walt Disney World.![]()
Everything will be owned by Disney one day...
JB
Amazingly it looked okay.Fox re-used everything. A landing leg ladder from the Jupiter 2 even showed up as part of Brent's spaceship wreckage in Beneath the Planet of the Apes.
True. This ANSA Spaceship had four crew members in POTA(1968). There was only the Skipper and Brent in Beneath POTA(1970) leaving I assume seats to rescue two: Taylor and one of the other three crew members.Funny how Brent's spaceship lacked the traditional third crewman, unless he died off-camera. Lower budget syndrome?
Funny how Brent's spaceship lacked the traditional third crewman, unless he died off-camera. Lower budget syndrome?
Yes, it was cramped in both Escape and the 1974 CBS series. I think it was the A.N.S.A. version of the three man N.A.S.A. Apollo capsule.Taylor's ship seen as it was sinking was much larger than the grey/brown job that turned up off the coast of California two years later! The version seen in the TV series was much smaller inside as well with only three seats and no suspended animation beds or long walk along the interior!!! The fun to be had must have been...great!
JB
Taylor's ship seen as it was sinking was much larger than the grey/brown job that turned up off the coast of California two years later! The version seen in the TV series was much smaller inside as well with only three seats and no suspended animation beds or long walk along the interior!!! The fun to be had must have been...great!
JB
Everything you said is true. There was only one ANSA spaceship prop. It was used in POTA, Beneath and the Illustrated Man film as the long version. It was cut shorter for Escape and the pilot episode of POTA television series.I'm pretty sure they built only one exterior spacecraft mockup, and it was used in POTA, Beneath POTA, Escape from POTA, and the POTA TV series. It was modified for Beneath, modified again for Escape, and then used as-is for the TV show.
Taylor's original ship is purposely implied to be larger, perhaps much larger, because you can't see what's underwater. That plus the best interior made it the coolest version by far.
It was cut shorter for Escape and the pilot episode of POTA television series.
Agree. It fits in this scene from Escape:I thought it looked smaller but I didn't know they had cut it down. I wish they hadn't, but a smaller mockup is less trouble to transport to a location shoot, and easier to store on the studio lot.
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