The Midwich Cuckoos - Episode 01 (BBC Radio Drama)
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- Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
- The 1982 audio adaptation of the science fiction classic about an English village where all the women of child bearing age mysteriously give birth to a group of children with glowing eyes and abilities not of this world.
Based on the novel by John Wyndam
adapted by William Ingram
Produced by Gordon House
Music specially composed by Roger Limb
of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Starring
Charles Kay as Colonel Bernard Westcott
William Gaunt as Richard Gayford
Manning Wilson as Gordon Zellaby
Pauline Yates as Angela Zellaby
A BBC Radio Production copyright©1982
This video is for entertainment purposes only
No copyright infringement intended
I wish I had been born in 1960 or much earlier to be able to see the film version of this on first viewing
I've listening to this before very good really well done. Thank you
The 1960 film Village of the Damned is a good watch (adapted from The Midwich Cuckoos book by John Wyndham)
HE IS BACK
The sequel to the film Village of the Damned, is Children of the Damned which came out in 1963 and starred Ian Hendry, David Neville, Clive Powell, Barbara Ferris and also Alfred Burke the film COTD is awesome and I hope it never gets a remake unlike the original film VOTD was unfortunate enough to get in the 1990s. The remake of VOTD was terrible, and not worth been done, at all.
You think these aliens cared about the feelings of these women?
Does any one know how true to the book the sky series is as the helicopter crash happens much later in the TV episode, thanks for your help ,I've seen a old film very much like this I think it was call village of the dammed is thier any link
There are two Village of the Damned films, both were based on this John Wyndham book. I’m only on episode one of the Sky series but it seems like they’ve changed a few things, such as Dr Zellabys gender and the childrens appearance.
This cuts out about the initial 30 pages… pity: they set the flavour of the writing.
It's the kids from john carpenter's village of the dammed
Exactly.
No john carpenter's village of the dammed is based on book by John Wyndham midwich cuckoos and was a film Anglo-German director Wolf Rilla. village of the dammed
Yes. In the same way that Bach's Air on a G String was based on Whiter Shade of Pale.
Yeah and Rossini nicked his William Tell ditty from The Lone
Ranger !! Plagiarism abounds !
it is set in England not America and the US version is a total travesty of the book
This is an Absolute Statement to the answer to modern Feminism and Man hating in general. I didn't cause your problems....Don't dictate that I indeed did
So your point is that just because some radical leftist feminazis blame men for everything, it's ok for aliens to rape women?
@@allisonschempf2230 please for give my insensitivity but more mere inquisity ... but is it still "rape" if she never feels it and never knows it until she realizes she is pregnant ...?
Might i say this gives a pretty good scientific fiction explanation of an "immaculate conception", does it not ...?
would we feel for the women in this case (the mothers) or would we feel for the metaphysical father who never really gets a chance to rear his children, only merely to "father" them..... i supposed having the heart of hearts that humans did we could feel for them both (for them all)
@@coreyblake6264 of course it was rape. Rape is rape when the victim did not or was unable to give their informed consent.
Your question wasn’t insensitive, and it gives me (a survivor) a good question to answer :) yes. It is still rape. This is like a woman being drugged or passed out drunk and unaware she was raped until she realises she’s pregnant.