ÉVALUATION IMDb
5,9/10
3 k
MA NOTE
Un scientifique mourant envoie un missile au centre de la Terre, et l'explosion crée une fissure.Un scientifique mourant envoie un missile au centre de la Terre, et l'explosion crée une fissure.Un scientifique mourant envoie un missile au centre de la Terre, et l'explosion crée une fissure.
Andrew Hughes
- Member of the Commission
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesEugène Lourié had two models of the gantry built. The second was made of balsa wood for the explosion scene. This insured complete destruction of the gantry while avoiding the danger of the set being sprayed by shrapnel.
- GaffesMost of the vehicles in the movie have their steering wheels on the left; however, the action is supposed to take place in Tanganyika, a former British colony which drives on the left and auto steering wheels are on the right of the car.
- Citations
[Rampion is revived after being pulled unconscious from a volcanic vent]
Simpson: How do you feel?
Dr. Ted Rampion: Medium rare.
Commentaire en vedette
Reasonably intelligent, suspenseful science-fiction drama which is still worth a look despite modern science/plate tectonics theory having rendered it largely superfluous. Fine acting by Dana Andrews and Kieron Moore help elevate the proceedings.
GORGO director Eugene Lourie supervised the special effects, and there are several standout sequences of miniatures photography, along with the usual requisite stock footage, some good and some NSG. There's also a well-handled set piece of thermal-suited scientists descending into a volcanic caldera in order to place an A-bomb that generates some good suspense. (We'll overlook the subsequent post-blast scene where there is disconcertingly no shock wave.) I saw this on a double bill (it was the 2nd feature) with a Japanese giant monster flick back in the 60's; can't remember the monster (maybe Ghidrah?) but this is the picture that sticks in my mind. The denouement is audacious and thought- provoking.
GORGO director Eugene Lourie supervised the special effects, and there are several standout sequences of miniatures photography, along with the usual requisite stock footage, some good and some NSG. There's also a well-handled set piece of thermal-suited scientists descending into a volcanic caldera in order to place an A-bomb that generates some good suspense. (We'll overlook the subsequent post-blast scene where there is disconcertingly no shock wave.) I saw this on a double bill (it was the 2nd feature) with a Japanese giant monster flick back in the 60's; can't remember the monster (maybe Ghidrah?) but this is the picture that sticks in my mind. The denouement is audacious and thought- provoking.
- jckruize
- 30 oct. 2001
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Crack in the World
- Lieux de tournage
- Madrid, Espagne(UN meeting hall)
- société de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 873 000 $ US (estimation)
- Durée1 heure 36 minutes
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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By what name was Quand la Terre s'entrouvrira (1965) officially released in India in English?
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