Robinson Crusoé sur Mars

Titre original : Robinson Crusoe on Mars

1964
Approved
1h 50m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,4/10

7,3 k

MA NOTE

Stranded on Mars with only a monkey as a companion, an astronaut must figure out how to find oxygen, water, and food on the lifeless planet.

Liretrailer4 min 02 s

1 vidéo

36 photos

Space Sci-Fi Adventure Sci-Fi

Échoué sur Mars avec un chimpanzé pour seul compagnon, un astronaute doit trouver un moyen de trouver de l'oxygène, de l'eau et de la nourriture sur cette terre où la vie n'existe pas.Échoué sur Mars avec un chimpanzé pour seul compagnon, un astronaute doit trouver un moyen de trouver de l'oxygène, de l'eau et de la nourriture sur cette terre où la vie n'existe pas.Échoué sur Mars avec un chimpanzé pour seul compagnon, un astronaute doit trouver un moyen de trouver de l'oxygène, de l'eau et de la nourriture sur cette terre où la vie n'existe pas.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,4/10

7,3 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Vidéos1

Trailer 4:02

Trailer

Photos36

+ 31

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Anecdotes
The scenes in which Mona the monkey imitates Victor Lundin's agonized gestures whenever the alien masters activated the slave bracelets were not something the monkey was taught to do. It began to imitate the actor during these scenes, and the director decided to film these moments.

Gaffes
When Draper records his first log entry, at one point he says that his supplies will get him by "for about fifteen days". His lips, however, mouth a different number and you can clearly hear that this part was dubbed in later.

Citations
Draper: How long have you had these things on?
Friday: Sixty-two years.
Draper: How old are you?
Friday: Seventy eight.

Autres versions
The BBFC website for the original UK theatrical release lists a running time of just 80 minutes. This suggests the film was heavily cut on its original release as the full theatrical running time is 106 minutes.

Connexions
Featured in Terminus... the Theater of Science Fiction: Robinson Crusoe on Mars (1970)

Commentaires des utilisateurs138

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Strange New World

What vistas are left for man to explore? The first answer usually shot back quickly is space, and in the 1950's and 60's space was the place to be the subject of countless science fiction films. Many of these films were little else than pure hokum or a means to show exploitation, but Robinson Crusoe on Mars was not either of those. This little film(little in that it receives little recognition for its obvious merits) tells how one man and his monkey survive the rigours of life on the angry red planet. Paul Mantee plays the protagonist that crash lands on Mars with simian friend Mona. He must learn to live using the resources of the planet. His exploration and discoveries are very much like what Daniel Defoe's titular character Robinson Crusoe had to go through under very different circumstances on an island. I guess I am one of the few reviewers that actually likes the title, as I think is a wonderful and very apt allusion employed. Anyway, the methods of exploration and discovery used by Mantee are extremely creative and original(although have little scientific merit) and we the audience find ourselves caught up in his plight to survive. I had heard many things about this film before I got a chance to watch it, and I must say that I am most impressed with its scope and vision, its underlying theme about the inner strength of man's need and will to survive and create, and its almost claustrophobic atmosphere despite being filmed in wide open spaces.