Space Mutiny (1988)
August 1, 1988Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently Space Mutiny is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Amazon Prime Video with Ads, Tubi TV, Amazon Prime Video, Amazon Video, The Roku Channel, Freevee
Streaming in:πΊπΈ United States
Cast & Crew.
Reb Brown
Dave Ryder
John Phillip Law
Flight Cmdr. Elijah Kalgan
James Ryan
MacPhearson
Cameron Mitchell
Cmdr. Alex Jansen
Cisse Cameron
Dr. Lea Jansen
Graham Clarke
Scott Devers
Billy Second
Lt. Lemont
Rufus Swart
3rd Engineer Steve Codell
Chip Mitchell
Blake - Enforcer
Arthur Hall
Mortuary Keeper
Norman Anstey
Joseph Enforcer
Rick Skidmore
Chief Engineer
Guy Pringle
Kalgan's Bodyguard / Stunts
Camille Mitchell
Jennera's Voice (voice)
Madeleine Reynal
Jennera
Evan J. Klisser
Mohawk
David Winters
Director / Editor / Producer / Writer
David A. Prior
Co-Director
John De Kock
Executive Producer
Andrew Parke
Cinematographer
Hope Holiday
Executive Producer
Debi Nethersole
Associate Producer
Jonathan Vanger
Associate Producer
Tim James
Music
Mark Mancina
Music
Steve McClintock
Music
Vincent G. Cox
Director of Photography
Bill Asher
Editor
Charlotte Konrad
Editor
Catherine Meyburgh
Editor
Geoffrey Hill
Production Design
Roy Rudolphe
Set Decoration
Scott J. Ateah
Stunt Coordinator
Roly Jansen
Stunt Coordinator
Trevor Fish
Location Manager
Neal Sundstrom
Co-Director
Media.
Details.
Release DateAugust 1, 1988
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 33m
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Space Mutiny is a 1988 South African/American space opera science fiction film whose credited director is David Winters and replaced by Neal Sundstrom during production. Produced by Hope Holiday and shot in South Africa, it stars Reb Brown, Cisse Cameron, Cameron Mitchell, James Ryan, and John Phillip Law.
The film is about a mutiny aboard the generation ship known as the Southern Sun which is stopped with the aid of a visiting pilot, the protagonist.
Upon the first shooting day, it was announced to director David Winters that his father had died. Being emotionally troubled and with a funeral to attend, Winters was unable to perform his duties and passed it on to his assistant director Neal Sundstorm. However, he was informed that the investors had agreed to the film only if Winters was its director, and could face litigation if he withdrew, hence his credit. After its release, Winters disowned the film.
The film has the reputation of being an amusing, unintentionally funny, and campy B-movie. It was later included in an episode of the TV series Mystery Science Theater 3000.