@hydrolito I wouldn't recommend landing on Uranus without one. As a matter of fact I wouldn't recommend trying to land on Uranus at all. The planets that the Enterprise crew landed on were always habitable w/ a few exceptions. What struck me as odd was that everyone they met spoke English and there was never any explanation. At least the TARDIS on "Doctor Who" did the translating, and Douglas Adams gave us the Babel Fish in HHGTTG.
@TheSnowballEarth The first season of Lost in space was pretty good although it was black and white, but two and three went to commedy to compete with that stupid Batman that was generally worse. They finally did come out with Batman movies that were decent though but that was years later. On Star Trek the Romulans, Klingons, Bejourans and Cardasians have encountered earthlings that's why they speak english guess others observed old tv broadcast to figure it out,not sure how most of the rest did
One of the first few movies I saw without my parents. A ride across town on the bus deal with my cousins on a Saturday afternoon. Not too bad considering it was 1961 or so. The girls were great and the old style sound effects are cool. Also a biggie for that time period, it is in color.
Jim Danforth's stop-motion creature was the best thing about this movie. Too bad the budget didn't allowed him to do more stop-motion aliens for the production. The central premise of the story is good though.
"Your eyes will glaze." Good grief, how did somebody put that in a trailer for a movie. You'll watch our movie and your eyes will glaze...in boredom! Whoever made this trailer wasn't thinking too clearly.
Those B and C movies did what they had to do. Get those kids in the theaters and entertain. Especially on Matinee Saturday. John Agar must of made over 50 of these 1950's and 60's grindout flicks.
Du godeste - Ove Sprogø og Louis Mieh-Rehnardog Carl Ottosen - !!!
Grineren - det her er så "ostet" som de siger i USA .. hæ hæ hæ...
Og så blev det præsenteret af "Pardon films" ... (Undskyld Film )- meget passende... komplet med skole engelsk - jubiii ...og så vil vi slet ikke komme ind på Lamse - Bamserne ( gad vide hvad google translate fortæller engelsktalende at det betyder ? ).
Jeps - det er OSTET ...Og det er det der gør det så godt !!!
"WHO OPENED THE AIR LOCK?" see also "Angry Red Planet" by the same guys! This is stuff a normal, ten-year old boy LIVED for back in The day the earth Stood Still!
@radiootoo Funny you mentioned 'Angry Red Planet'! This filmed 'borrowed' a couple of it's best effects-shots! I loved both of them when I was a kid! I guess I loved All the Sci-Schlock!
You know, technically, counting from the outside of the solar system, earth is the seventh planet. Who would count from the outside. The ancient summerians called earth the seventh planet too, because they counted from the outside. They also said that they were taught this and many other interesting things by "gods" they say came from a planet that orbits our sun in an ellipse, and only comes near earth every couple of thousand years. Pretty interesting stuff, the seventh planet.
You forget how many other shows have ripped off this one. Evil thoughts created the Stay Puff man from Ghost Busters, and the original Star Trek pilot had beings that could make you see things.
Best part of these old space adventures were the foxy alien chicks. Some say there's too much sex in modern entertainment but I think there's too little.
It's not a stupid plot. It's a cross between The Star Trek episode, "THE CAGE", STAR TREK V, a little bit of The Doctor Who episode, " CASTOVELVA". AN Alien entity wants to break free from its prison, so it uses its powers of making matter out of nothing, to force a space-expedition crew to free it ; this way it can spread its influence over Earth. I'll write more,Scotpen, in a later post ,why it reminds me of STAR TREK.
Very interesting, henrybird! It turns out that the novel "Solaris" was published in 1961. The movie "Journey to the Seventh Planet" was released March 10, 1962. This means that the famous "idea man" Ib Melchior ( who was one of the creators of this movie ) may have read "Solaris" and IMMEDIATELY got one of his famous "ideas!"
@TheSnowballEarth Planet of the Apes was based on H.G. Wells the time machine, with apes replacing Morlocks, and sequels also based on other stories by wells.
@hydrolito Now are you talking about Pierre Boulle's novel or Rod Serling's screenplay? Because the former would imply that a Frenchman horked an idea from a Brit, which is unthinkable.
@TheSnowballEarth I've seen Rod Serling's Twilight Zone tv series haven't read the novel.I think the British had automobiles before Americans and Frenchmen did, why would getting ideas from Brits be unthinkable?
@hydrolito propaganda,why french or Chineese or Russian cannot patented something before english? exemple: many pretend the snowmobile is a patented by an American or a french canadian,right? in reality without the « halftrack » none of snowmobile was possible on the snow, is it right? so the « halftrack » is a french patented by (Adolphe Kégresse) made for the Russian tsar in 1910! without Russian Money and french,no snowmobile or modern tank on earth is it true? period
@spectreduloft Ideas that are improved on are also patented, so printing (Chinese) came before movable type (German) and offset printing. Am radio came before Fm radio, which came before TV which used Am frequnecies for picture and Fm frequencies for sound.Telegraph came before Telephone. So yeah french may have made tank in 1910 but isn't exactly same as a modern snowmobile which use that and other ideas.Steam locomotive isn't same as Diesel locomotive either, but part of the process to get it.
@hydrolito new patented and improvement can confuse many peoples.exemple: Steam locomotive isn't same as Diesel locomotive either right but the usefull are the same,the credit goes to the motor, not for the train and track! The track use under the train is the clue of the train patented! the word patented meaning something usefull you never seen similar, in my humble opinion.so i did not invented english but can improve lol
Larry Hagman... Oh! That thing that was always in frame with Barbara Eden? What kills me now are the old Air Force partial pressure suits with the hillarious improvised plexiglass visors. Those actually looked kind of cool when I was a kid.
Interesting you should say that. I first saw this movie when I was 9 or 10 years old, and I thought those "spacesuits" with the odd helmets looked cool too. Lots of cheap sci-fi films used those standard-issue Air Force g-suits. In "Twelve To the Moon" (1960), the headgear conveniently had an invisible "forcefield" to make them airtight!
Yeah... In the early Famous Monsters of Filmland magazines, some of the odd things you could buy through the ads were surplus Air Force suits like that... and live squirrel monkeys. I think the suits went for something like $15. Would have been a good investment considering their worth today.
Seems "Robinson Caruso on Mars" used some actual David Clark high altitude suits, the type that Gemini suits were derived from. Most films got away with bad cheesy suits.
The one-man lander in "Robinson Crusoe on Mars" was a mock-up designed and built for the movie, but its shape was obviously influenced by the design of the Mercury and Gemini capsules.
@majormannfred they werent all doing ridiculous diets back then. Nowadays top actresses are contractually obligated to work out and eat this crazy diets to be bone thin.
Does anyone remember there was the cheesiest sung ballad in this film? It might have been the opening or closing credit sequence, crooning "Journey to the Seventh Planet", like a bad lounge song. I haven't seen this in a billion years, I but I remember a jarring, odd & inappropriate theme song popping up. Kind of like a James Bond-type mixture of song & images, only light years worse. Wish someone would find that part & post it. Thanks for the memories here. Cheers.
Yes, there definitely was a cheesy-sounding song over the closing credits, although I don't think it was any more jarring or inappropriate than Frankie Avalon crooning the opening title song from "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea."
Giant spider, death rays, hot women, a powerful monster and the standard 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 blastoff equals classic sci-fi. Looks like it was filmed in Norway or Sweden for some reason, Greta in that black nightgown set..yowsah!...
It was made in Denmark, actually. Like that other epic from the writing-producing-directing team of Ib Melchior and Sid Pink, the immortal classic "Reptilicus."
I remember when I was little we would go to the movies on saturday and see stuff like this. (these were special showings just for us little kids). It was so cool seeing this on the big screen, and that big spider was creepy.
Well, it has the same basic premise of an alien brain that reaches into the minds of a group of astronauts and uses their memories to create life-like illusions, but "Journey to the Seventh Planet" is about half as long, way cheesier, and a whole lot more fun.
The original "Star Trek" pilot had a similar story, so it's not exactly an original idea.
From the writing-producing-directing team of Ib Melchior and Sid Pink, who brought us "Reptilicus" and "The Angry Red Planet," this sci-fi opus was made on a minuscule budget at a tiny film studio in Denmark. Yep -- it's a cheesy Danish!
Great trailer. Now how do I watch the film?
LBSmith2 1 week ago
No sound again? WTF?
CptGrimsdale 2 months ago
At least they wore space suits when they landed on a planet those were seldom used on Lost in Space and Star Trek.
hydrolito 2 months ago
@hydrolito I wouldn't recommend landing on Uranus without one. As a matter of fact I wouldn't recommend trying to land on Uranus at all. The planets that the Enterprise crew landed on were always habitable w/ a few exceptions. What struck me as odd was that everyone they met spoke English and there was never any explanation. At least the TARDIS on "Doctor Who" did the translating, and Douglas Adams gave us the Babel Fish in HHGTTG.
Lost in Space sucked ass so it doesn't count.
TheSnowballEarth 2 months ago
@TheSnowballEarth The first season of Lost in space was pretty good although it was black and white, but two and three went to commedy to compete with that stupid Batman that was generally worse. They finally did come out with Batman movies that were decent though but that was years later. On Star Trek the Romulans, Klingons, Bejourans and Cardasians have encountered earthlings that's why they speak english guess others observed old tv broadcast to figure it out,not sure how most of the rest did
hydrolito 2 months ago
One of the first few movies I saw without my parents. A ride across town on the bus deal with my cousins on a Saturday afternoon. Not too bad considering it was 1961 or so. The girls were great and the old style sound effects are cool. Also a biggie for that time period, it is in color.
galaxybeing101 3 months ago
love these old films
calvingmail 3 months ago
john agar---shirley temple's ex-husband, did her when she was underage.
with swedish meatball actor from REPTILICUS.
and from same short story of SOLARUS.
monk22yrs 4 months ago
Jim Danforth's stop-motion creature was the best thing about this movie. Too bad the budget didn't allowed him to do more stop-motion aliens for the production. The central premise of the story is good though.
AtorTheFlyingEagle 4 months ago
Another great achievement of the Danish cinema!
mmaarrlliinnjjoonnee 5 months ago
"Your eyes will glaze." Good grief, how did somebody put that in a trailer for a movie. You'll watch our movie and your eyes will glaze...in boredom! Whoever made this trailer wasn't thinking too clearly.
jimtrueblue99 5 months ago
Those B and C movies did what they had to do. Get those kids in the theaters and entertain. Especially on Matinee Saturday. John Agar must of made over 50 of these 1950's and 60's grindout flicks.
jay55also 5 months ago
it's like "IT" in space
TOHOFIEND54 5 months ago
Du godeste - Ove Sprogø og Louis Mieh-Rehnardog Carl Ottosen - !!!
Grineren - det her er så "ostet" som de siger i USA .. hæ hæ hæ...
Og så blev det præsenteret af "Pardon films" ... (Undskyld Film )- meget passende... komplet med skole engelsk - jubiii ...og så vil vi slet ikke komme ind på Lamse - Bamserne ( gad vide hvad google translate fortæller engelsktalende at det betyder ? ).
Jeps - det er OSTET ...Og det er det der gør det så godt !!!
Ib Melchior sparkede røv ! : )
gasplut 5 months ago
was there any cheesy 1950s sci fi film that john agar wasn't in??
setpunk12 6 months ago
YOUR HEART WILL STAND SHOCK-STILL! ...and back then they didn't lie lol
wickedklown50187 7 months ago
"They probe the unknown."
LOL
brecoldyls 8 months ago
all the women were as they were suppose to be ,,, sexy with great figures
looker682 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@looker682 Men were 'Gentlemen' back then too. Unlike today!
Nunsweepit421 6 months ago
"They probe the unknown ..."
Priceless!
twisteddane 9 months ago
Hmmm, I wonder if John Agar is going to play a smug, insufferable a-hole. All signs point to yes!
CristinaFernandez 10 months ago
Surprisingly, they did not show the one-eyed "rat" monster in the trailer. That's like the best part of the movie!
tdb1990classof2008 11 months ago
A trip through millions of miles of space - only to be crushed by a shrub.
ewaf88 11 months ago
We're here to explore Uranus. That's why we're here. We've got a job to do.
rockdontrun 1 year ago
My eyes are Glazing already.
IVANGROZNEY 1 year ago
so they went up to Uranus?
Zoras88 1 year ago
The trailer just gave away the big secret, that its all in their minds. Great job.
NoGuff 1 year ago
"WHO OPENED THE AIR LOCK?" see also "Angry Red Planet" by the same guys! This is stuff a normal, ten-year old boy LIVED for back in The day the earth Stood Still!
radiootoo 1 year ago
@radiootoo I thought that line seemed familar and yet I haven't seen this movie.
Adom 1 year ago
@radiootoo Funny you mentioned 'Angry Red Planet'! This filmed 'borrowed' a couple of it's best effects-shots! I loved both of them when I was a kid! I guess I loved All the Sci-Schlock!
dukes0916 1 year ago
My heart is standing SHOCK-STILL!!!!
jedancovek 1 year ago 2
AND they went to intergalactic space with on a 1960's Thor ballistic missile-. maybe they ended up in Kazakstan and got lost.
will4ward 1 year ago
THEY WENT TO THE PLANET YOUR ANUS...........
PIERPILING 1 year ago
@PIERPILING And they circled looking for Klingons.
madisonelectronic 1 year ago
"You will shit a fucking brick!!!"
major600 1 year ago 2
7th planet beauties much better than any CGI crap
softsuspension 1 year ago
I wonder if Event Horizon was influenced by this in any way
Hawdkoah 1 year ago
One of the cheeziest movies ever made yet I continued to watch to the comedic value.
pucksterz12 1 year ago
@pucksterz12 VERY cheesy. In fact, it's a cheese Danish!
scotpens 1 year ago
Agar also got to have sex with 17 year old Shirley Temple. So, he'll always have that going' for him.
aquarius11 1 year ago
John Agar is the Jack Nicholson of B-Movies. His overacting is legendary! Good quality trailer!
TrashTrailers 1 year ago
@TrashTrailers
At that time, Jack Nicholson was the 'Jack Nicholson of B-Movies'.
FungusMossGnosis 1 year ago
Great post!
patzilla2000 2 years ago
Comment removed
transneural 2 years ago
Isn't the 7th planet Uranus?
So why the movie wasn't called "Journey to Uranus???
transneural 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@transneural Guess to many people didn't know what Uranus was.
hydrolito 2 months ago
1:07 is it me or does that sound like Luke when Darth Vader cuts his hand off? lol
scamperthepenguin 2 years ago
Oh yeah! Ha! Giant Eye attack! Ready men, aim squirt guns. Fire! Ha you got me. You evil Earthmen. Ha!
MrTerrificII 2 years ago
good trailer reminds me of a star trek episode!
only257 2 years ago
I suppose the movie industry censor wouldn't let them use the actual name of the planet in the title.
implicaverse 2 years ago
You know, technically, counting from the outside of the solar system, earth is the seventh planet. Who would count from the outside. The ancient summerians called earth the seventh planet too, because they counted from the outside. They also said that they were taught this and many other interesting things by "gods" they say came from a planet that orbits our sun in an ellipse, and only comes near earth every couple of thousand years. Pretty interesting stuff, the seventh planet.
1ofProfoundImportant 2 years ago
"WHO opened the airlock?" . . . I think Ray Bradbury had the original "planet makes your dreams come true" theme...? Martian Chronicles?
pylgrym 2 years ago
@pylgrym: That was a Ray Bradbury short story called "Mars is Heaven," later incorporated into "The Martian Chronicles."
scotpens 2 years ago
Your eyes will pop, your ears will glaze...
offrampt 2 years ago 4
@offrampt Dink tequilla!
cozener1 1 month ago
You forget how many other shows have ripped off this one. Evil thoughts created the Stay Puff man from Ghost Busters, and the original Star Trek pilot had beings that could make you see things.
grl8862 2 years ago
Best part of these old space adventures were the foxy alien chicks. Some say there's too much sex in modern entertainment but I think there's too little.
bongolongo 2 years ago 4
In those adventures, the space beauties actually had allure. These days all they have is 'attitude', as if that's some improvement.
'swhy these old space adventures will always be timeless, even with their cheesy props.
genericmeatunit 2 years ago
Very true. Just like every episode of the original Star Trek....alien beauties galore!
damnote 2 years ago
Looks awesome! I do find it amusing that it promises "your eyes will glaze" haha!
LightningChimp 2 years ago
Somehow I missed this piece of shit.
Spartacus217 2 years ago
I prefer journeying to the fifth and sixth planet myself.I hear all gals have big boobies,with flavors.
mavericstud9 2 years ago
Always thought that John Agar was the Larry Hagman of the 1950's but still enjoy this movie..
majormannfred 2 years ago
Journey to the seven planet?..Uranus!,impossible
CaptainScarlet2006 2 years ago
those guns sounded like spidermans web
mawazosandra 2 years ago
Hi, are there any full-length movies in Youtube or are they just scattered around in brief excerpts?
TungstenKid 2 years ago
If you look it up on the internet, you'll find it for free.I did a couple of months ago.
gus4u2c 2 years ago
Despite the cheap special effects, it's actually a good movie. It's basically a STAR TREK episode, without THE ENTERPRISE.
gus4u2c 2 years ago
If you're going to compare this movie to Star Trek, then it's like a bad third-season Trek episode with a stupid plot and lots of beautiful babes.
scotpens 2 years ago
It's better than "Spock's Brain," though.
EarlSnohomish 2 years ago
That's not much of a compliment!
scotpens 2 years ago
Heh.
EarlSnohomish 2 years ago
It's not a stupid plot. It's a cross between The Star Trek episode, "THE CAGE", STAR TREK V, a little bit of The Doctor Who episode, " CASTOVELVA". AN Alien entity wants to break free from its prison, so it uses its powers of making matter out of nothing, to force a space-expedition crew to free it ; this way it can spread its influence over Earth. I'll write more,Scotpen, in a later post ,why it reminds me of STAR TREK.
gus4u2c 2 years ago
@EarlSnohomish Die, heretic.
TheSnowballEarth 4 months ago
PEW PEW pewpewpew PEW PEW.
Oes noes! Mah eyes popped!
Xistove 2 years ago
I remember thinking this was cheesy even when I saw it as a young kid.
My eyes did "glaze over," but not in the way the trailer intended!
As to the women in the movie: "Thanks for the Mammaries!"
And I didn't make one Uranus joke!
KutWrite 2 years ago
The original and re-make "Solaris" stole their entire premise from this movie.
Drumcam 2 years ago 2
actually the novel "solaris" came out before this film
henrybird 2 years ago
Very interesting, henrybird! It turns out that the novel "Solaris" was published in 1961. The movie "Journey to the Seventh Planet" was released March 10, 1962. This means that the famous "idea man" Ib Melchior ( who was one of the creators of this movie ) may have read "Solaris" and IMMEDIATELY got one of his famous "ideas!"
Drumcam 2 years ago
@Drumcam Sort of like how "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" stole and reworked the premise of "Deep Blue Sea."
TheSnowballEarth 4 months ago
@TheSnowballEarth Planet of the Apes was based on H.G. Wells the time machine, with apes replacing Morlocks, and sequels also based on other stories by wells.
hydrolito 2 months ago
@hydrolito Now are you talking about Pierre Boulle's novel or Rod Serling's screenplay? Because the former would imply that a Frenchman horked an idea from a Brit, which is unthinkable.
TheSnowballEarth 2 months ago
@TheSnowballEarth I've seen Rod Serling's Twilight Zone tv series haven't read the novel.I think the British had automobiles before Americans and Frenchmen did, why would getting ideas from Brits be unthinkable?
hydrolito 2 months ago
@hydrolito Because the French would never borrow ideas from anyone else. I'm being facetious. A jab at the Gaul. ;-]
TheSnowballEarth 2 months ago
@hydrolito propaganda,why french or Chineese or Russian cannot patented something before english? exemple: many pretend the snowmobile is a patented by an American or a french canadian,right? in reality without the « halftrack » none of snowmobile was possible on the snow, is it right? so the « halftrack » is a french patented by (Adolphe Kégresse) made for the Russian tsar in 1910! without Russian Money and french,no snowmobile or modern tank on earth is it true? period
spectreduloft 1 week ago
@spectreduloft Ideas that are improved on are also patented, so printing (Chinese) came before movable type (German) and offset printing. Am radio came before Fm radio, which came before TV which used Am frequnecies for picture and Fm frequencies for sound.Telegraph came before Telephone. So yeah french may have made tank in 1910 but isn't exactly same as a modern snowmobile which use that and other ideas.Steam locomotive isn't same as Diesel locomotive either, but part of the process to get it.
hydrolito 1 week ago
@hydrolito new patented and improvement can confuse many peoples.exemple: Steam locomotive isn't same as Diesel locomotive either right but the usefull are the same,the credit goes to the motor, not for the train and track! The track use under the train is the clue of the train patented! the word patented meaning something usefull you never seen similar, in my humble opinion.so i did not invented english but can improve lol
spectreduloft 1 week ago
Daredevil astronauts...and their skinny little guns
markkens 2 years ago
:25 "they probe the unknown"
Now that's a veiled Uranus joke if I ever heard one!
sibco96 2 years ago
jpurney to the planet uranus?
tsuyoshi15 3 years ago
Say what you will, but this is still better than Will Smith's last few movies.
flapdoodle64 3 years ago 35
Is it me or were women more sexy and alluring back then compared to today???..and was John Agar the Larry Hagman of the 1950's???
majormannfred 3 years ago 15
Larry Hagman... Oh! That thing that was always in frame with Barbara Eden? What kills me now are the old Air Force partial pressure suits with the hillarious improvised plexiglass visors. Those actually looked kind of cool when I was a kid.
satweavers 2 years ago
Interesting you should say that. I first saw this movie when I was 9 or 10 years old, and I thought those "spacesuits" with the odd helmets looked cool too. Lots of cheap sci-fi films used those standard-issue Air Force g-suits. In "Twelve To the Moon" (1960), the headgear conveniently had an invisible "forcefield" to make them airtight!
scotpens 2 years ago
Yeah... In the early Famous Monsters of Filmland magazines, some of the odd things you could buy through the ads were surplus Air Force suits like that... and live squirrel monkeys. I think the suits went for something like $15. Would have been a good investment considering their worth today.
Seems "Robinson Caruso on Mars" used some actual David Clark high altitude suits, the type that Gemini suits were derived from. Most films got away with bad cheesy suits.
satweavers 2 years ago
Check this out:
watch?v=DFGFI-Hayco
His crashed spacecraft is some sort of Gemini capsule mock up.
satweavers 2 years ago
The one-man lander in "Robinson Crusoe on Mars" was a mock-up designed and built for the movie, but its shape was obviously influenced by the design of the Mercury and Gemini capsules.
scotpens 2 years ago
@majormannfred they werent all doing ridiculous diets back then. Nowadays top actresses are contractually obligated to work out and eat this crazy diets to be bone thin.
22centman36 4 months ago
Does anyone remember there was the cheesiest sung ballad in this film? It might have been the opening or closing credit sequence, crooning "Journey to the Seventh Planet", like a bad lounge song. I haven't seen this in a billion years, I but I remember a jarring, odd & inappropriate theme song popping up. Kind of like a James Bond-type mixture of song & images, only light years worse. Wish someone would find that part & post it. Thanks for the memories here. Cheers.
aelion88 3 years ago
Yes, there definitely was a cheesy-sounding song over the closing credits, although I don't think it was any more jarring or inappropriate than Frankie Avalon crooning the opening title song from "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea."
Come to think of it, that song sucked too.
scotpens 3 years ago
Giant spider, death rays, hot women, a powerful monster and the standard 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 blastoff equals classic sci-fi. Looks like it was filmed in Norway or Sweden for some reason, Greta in that black nightgown set..yowsah!...
majormannfred 3 years ago
It was made in Denmark, actually. Like that other epic from the writing-producing-directing team of Ib Melchior and Sid Pink, the immortal classic "Reptilicus."
scotpens 3 years ago
great trailer!!!
only257 3 years ago
Ha,ha,ha,ha,ha!
54spiritedwill54 3 years ago
I remember when I was little we would go to the movies on saturday and see stuff like this. (these were special showings just for us little kids). It was so cool seeing this on the big screen, and that big spider was creepy.
bri13615 3 years ago 2
Hey can I go there? Those were some pretty cute babes.
bri13615 3 years ago
Yep, nothing like a sweet Danish in the morning. Especially a blonde one!
scotpens 3 years ago
The huge spider in the cAVE CREEPS ME OUT TO THIS DAY!!! lIKE bRADBURY'S "mARTIAN cHRONICLES??
pylgrym 3 years ago
the seventh plante is uanus so the are going to journey up my butt?
starwarsjohn13 3 years ago
I will look for this movie an ebay right away!
minztee23 3 years ago
what a great movie!
Greta, you're a fox!
okulary 3 years ago
"HOW DEEP WITHIN EACH OF US....ARE HIDDEN OUR FORBIDDEN DESIRES?"
I guess we'll have to find out when we Journey to Uranus.
billdapony 3 years ago 4
based on the same story as "solaris"
sakara18235 3 years ago
Well, it has the same basic premise of an alien brain that reaches into the minds of a group of astronauts and uses their memories to create life-like illusions, but "Journey to the Seventh Planet" is about half as long, way cheesier, and a whole lot more fun.
The original "Star Trek" pilot had a similar story, so it's not exactly an original idea.
scotpens 3 years ago
They certainly weren't kidding when they said "Your eyes will glaze!" and that was just from the trailer
georgiahoosier 4 years ago
my gosh i havent seen this movie since i saw it at a theater when it first came out!!
stanleytone1 4 years ago
Ha,ha,ha,ha,ha!
hiroteacher 4 years ago
OK, I can see Uranus from here.
chgochgo 4 years ago
From the writing-producing-directing team of Ib Melchior and Sid Pink, who brought us "Reptilicus" and "The Angry Red Planet," this sci-fi opus was made on a minuscule budget at a tiny film studio in Denmark. Yep -- it's a cheesy Danish!
scotpens 4 years ago
They landed on your anus!!!
CRABSHRIMPBIRDSNAIL 4 years ago
What, no Uranus jokes?
scotpens 5 years ago