Regreso al planeta de los simios

Título original: Beneath the Planet of the Apes

1970
13
1h 35min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,0/10

55 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Home Video Trailer from 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment

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1 vídeo

77 imágenes

Dystopian Sci-Fi Action Adventure Sci-Fi

El único superviviente de una misión de rescate interplanetario busca al único superviviente de la expedición anterior. Descubre un planeta gobernado por simios y una ciudad subterránea diri... Leer todoEl único superviviente de una misión de rescate interplanetario busca al único superviviente de la expedición anterior. Descubre un planeta gobernado por simios y una ciudad subterránea dirigida por humanos telepáticos.El único superviviente de una misión de rescate interplanetario busca al único superviviente de la expedición anterior. Descubre un planeta gobernado por simios y una ciudad subterránea dirigida por humanos telepáticos.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,0/10

55 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Curiosidades
The only film in the original series of five that does not star Roddy McDowall, who was committed to another project, his sole directorial effort "Tam Lin". Archive footage of McDowall as Cornelius is played at the start, and David Watson plays the character in the film proper. Despite this, McDowall is often pictured on video and DVD packaging for this film. Interestingly, Watson and McDowall appeared together two years earlier in the made-for-television musical "The Legend of Robin Hood" with Watson in the role of Robin Hood and McDowall playing Prince John.

Pifias
(at around 22 mins) In the "steam room" scene, Zaius and Ursus are wearing only towels, yet they seem to have twice as much body mass naked than when they are wearing their costumes.

Citas
[last lines]
Ending Voiceover: In one of the countless billions of galaxies in the universe, lies a medium-sized star, and one of its satellites, a green and insignificant planet, is now dead.

Créditos adicionales
The 20th Century Fox logo does not appear on this film.

Versiones alternativas
When originally released in the UK, the film was heavily cut to receive a lower certificate from the BBFC. This version excised most of the violent and horrific scenes, most notably from the last third of the film, including both scenes where Brent is forced to attack Nova, the revelation of the underground humans' true appearance, the fight Brent and Taylor are forced to have in the prison cell, the killing of the mutant guard on a spiked door, and much of the shoot-out at the film's climax. This cut version was later shown on British TV, c.1991, even though all UK video and DVD releases have been fully uncut and rated '15' since 1987.

Conexiones
Featured in Huida del planeta de los simios (1971)

Banda sonora
All Things Bright and Beautiful
(uncredited)
Music by Leonard Rosenman
Lyrics by Paul Dehn
sung by choir of mutants

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Reseña destacada

6/10

A Souvenir from the Twentieth Century

James Franciscus gets top billing on this sequel, but producer Arthur Jacobs fortunately entrusted this (and the instalment that came after) to the sophisticated imagination of writer Paul Dehn, who nearly twenty years earlier had already shared an Oscar for his previous nuclear nightmare 'Seven Days to Noon'; and also wisely brought in Leonard Rosenman to write the new score.

'All Things Bright and Beautiful' will never be the same again once you've heard it chanted by the telepathic, cave-dwelling, bomb-worshiping mutants ("Glory to the Bomb and the holy fallout") who bear an eerie similarity to the ghouls Charlton Heston soon afterwards had to deal with in 'The Omega Man'.

Direction is by Ted Post, who also a good job on the underrated Harry Callahan dystopia 'Magnum Force'; while Linda Harrison once again resembles Raquel Welch's chic sixties cave girl in 'One Million Years BC'.