The Angry Red Planet (1959)
The Angry Red Planet (1959)
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently The Angry Red Planet is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Cultpix, Apple TV, FlixFling, Hoopla, Amazon Video, The Roku Channel, Xumo Play
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Cast & Crew.
Gerald Mohr
Col. Thomas O'Bannion
Naura Hayden
Dr. Iris 'Irish' Ryan
Les Tremayne
Prof. Theodore Gettell
Jack Kruschen
CWO Sam Jacobs
Paul Hahn
Maj. Gen. George Treegar
J. Edward McKinley
Prof. Paul Weiner
Tom Daly
Dr. Frank Gordon
Don Lamond
TV Newscaster
Jack Haddock
Lt. Col. Davis
Brandy Bryan
Nurse Hayes
Edward Innes
Brig. Gen. Alan Prescott
Gordon Barnes
Maj. Lyman Ross
Joan Fitzpatrick
Nurse Dixon
Ib Melchior
Director
Duke Norton
Dr. Muller
William Remick
Dr. Hawley
Sidney W. Pink
Writer
David De Haven
Air Force News Photographer
Norman Maurer
Producer
Arline Hunter
Joan
Alean 'Bambi' Hamilton
Joan's Friend
Paul Dunlap
Composer
Fred Ross
Air Force News Photographer
Stanley Cortez
Cinematographer
Ivan J. Hoffman
Editor
Lou Perlof
Associate Producer
Hazel W. Hall
Script Supervisor
Robert Johannes
Camera Operator
Roger Mace
Still Photographer
Herman E. Townsley
Special Effects
Victor B. Appel
Sound Mixer
Mel Sternlight
Property Master
Media.
Details.
Release DateNovember 23, 1959
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 23m
Content RatingNR
Budget$190,000
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
The Angry Red Planet (also called Invasion of Mars and Journey to Planet Four) is a 1959 American science fiction film directed by Ib Melchior and starring Gerald Mohr.
Melchior reportedly had an initial production budget of only $200,000 and was given just nine days to film it. Such financial and time constraints necessitated the use of "CineMagic", a film-processing technique that combined hand-drawn animations with live-action footage. The relatively inexpensive process was used for all scenes depicting the surface of Mars. While CineMagic proved unsatisfactory for creating visually believable special effects for The Angry Red Planet, producer Norman Maurer did reuse the process in 1962, although to a lesser extent, in the comedy film The Three Stooges in Orbit.