From the Earth to the Moon 1958 (Adventure, Sci-Fi) Joseph Cotten, George Sanders, Debra Paget
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- Опубликовано: 14 авг 2024
- The amazing story of the boldest adventure dared by man!
In 1868, American inventor Victor Barbicane develops a powerful military explosive that he also uses as fuel for a moon-bound rocket manned by himself and a motley crew.
Director: Byron Haskin
Writers: Jules Verne, Robert Blees, James Leicester
Stars: Joseph Cotten, George Sanders, Debra Paget
Genres: Literary, Adventure, Fantasy, Sci-Fi
00:00 Full Movie
01:12 In a secret meeting, members of an armament club are introduced to a powerful weapon capable of reaching the Moon.
12:07 A mission to destroy a dangerous invention and the conflict it brings.
16:06 American scientists work on a powerful cannon to reach the Moon amidst international attention and urgency.
28:11 A government official urges a scientist to halt a potentially dangerous project amid fears of global conflict and public outrage.
35:19 Exploration of Moon project revived with infinite energy source discovery, scientist recruited for mission.
42:50 A group of individuals prepare for a groundbreaking space mission with uncertain outcomes.
1:01:30 A space mission to the Moon faces sabotage, leading to a life-threatening situation for the crew.
1:06:19 Drama unfolds as a space mission faces imminent danger and uncertain fate.
1:16:39 Mysterious events unfold as a space crew faces unexpected challenges while journeying towards the Moon.
1:24:29 A group of individuals attempt a mission to the Moon but face challenges and a tragic outcome.
1:31:40 A journey to the Moon ends in uncertainty and hope as signals are exchanged and a possible hoax is discussed.
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I just LOVE Jules Verne movies made in the 1950's and 60's, my grandfather used to take me to this movie theater in Paris when I was a kid where they played them all, and sometimes they were on French TV too...
Sweet memories...
Faut lire les romans... Beaucoup mieux que les films !
@@milkywayexplorer942I have read each and every Jules Verne novel since I was 6 years old and many times again ever since, as a matter of fact I see these books every day in my personal library...
I even own some very old editions which must be worth quite a lot nowadays but I'll definitely keep them for my children 🙂🙂
Who will give a s*** about you except these Mormons here
@@jeromewagschal9485 He was quite the futurist. Things he wrote about must have seemed incredible at the time.
@@morrismonet3554 Indeed...His imagination was truly limitless, I sometimes wonder if his inventions didn't inspire people to accomplish the same things later...
I hope no one tries to remake this classic.
I am old enough to remember all these old films and the actors…How I loved my life then…..What a mess we are making of are planet now …….Best wishes to all.
It is the people who are a mess, not the planet.
Real words!
What would you say if I told you that covid wasn't a tragedy, but a door opening to a future where the demands of humanity no longer threaten our world? Let us hope that the next plague to visit us does more than inconvenience us with masks and shortages of toilet paper.
Do you understand my meaning?
You don't have to live in the present, take your thoughts to a place that makes you happy. Leave the World to go its own way.
I'm old enough to have been influenced by your generation and it's civility. Much preferred over this current batch of humans.
Debra Paget is one of the finest looking ladies Hollywood’s ever produced!
Still alive and kicking…
Thanks for ‘Indian Tomb’ 1959, Debra! 😎
Yes and amazing for 1959!!!
I would eat it
I love all the sound effects from Forbidden Planet 😄
Ripping off previous movies is a sci-fi tradition. Some of the sounds in Star Trek (original) came from earlier movies.
I spotted that as well
Only thing good about this bs film.
I believe the spinning capsules used the sound of the "Dee Cee" device that looked like a Star Trek transporter as the C-57D left hyperspace. Subsequently, there were various sound effects from after landing on Altair Four, including the outdoor fight scene with the Id Monster. Also, there seem to be some Forbidden Planet props in the below decks.
@@charlesyoung7436 What good did the very elaborate spinning thingies do when all the woman had do was get herself out of acres of dress and underwear and hop into a diving suit ?
Thank you very much for giving this fantastic movie to us for viewing. It has been almost 50 years since I saw it the first and last time on television.
Thank you so much for posting this movie here!!!!! This is one of my favorite Sci-Fi Movies of all time along with "H.G. Wells' First Men in the Moon." Jules Verne was ahead of his time and seeing how technology was going to progress. He was one of the many visionaries as Leonardo da Vinci, H.G. Wells, Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, Ray Bradbury, George Orwell, Gene Roddenberry, and many unnamed others.
So much for A.I according to it we have yet to get to the moon. Might explain why NASA shelved quantum computing.
@@philipmcdonagh1094 N.A.S.A. has temporarily halted operations of its quantum computer after it produced unexpected results. The computer, which is still under development, is designed to simulate complex systems such as those found in space. However, during a recent test, the computer-generated results that were inconsistent with known physical laws. N.A.S.A. scientists are currently investigating the cause of the anomaly. They are also working to develop safeguards to prevent similar incidents from happening in the future. The shutdown of the quantum computer is a setback for N.A.S.A.’s efforts to develop new technologies for space exploration. However, it is also an opportunity to learn more about the potential of quantum computing. Every new technological advance initially has its problems.
@@philipmcdonagh1094 N.A.S.A. has temporarily halted operations of its quantum computer after it produced unexpected results. The computer, which is still under development, is designed to simulate complex systems such as those found in space. However, during a recent test, the computer-generated results that were inconsistent with known physical laws. N.A.S.A. scientists are currently investigating the cause of the anomaly. They are also working to develop safeguards to prevent similar incidents from happening in the future. The shutdown of the quantum computer is a setback for N.A.S.A.’s efforts to develop new technologies for space exploration. However, it is also an opportunity to learn more about the potential of quantum computing. Every new technological advance initially has its problems. Even Wile E. Coyote still having problem catching the Roadrunner.
"We anticipated every contingency except the stupidity of men and their fear". Good words to remember when rational thought seems to be failing.
Even a couple ancient Roman philosophers wrote of similar things. As Willy Shakespere said a few centuries ago, "There is nothing new under the sun!" It's all been done before. 😎👍
Liberals prove that stupidity is endless.
It's a fantasy, but _what_ a fantasy! I watched this late one night on TV, and I'm so glad I did. Steampunk fans should love it. If you like this, then I also recommend _Master of the World,_ with Vincent Price and Charles Bronson.
Yes, that is a fabulous movie and a real treat to watch~!!!!
I wasn't around for the 1969 fantasy either.
I've never seen this and I've seen so many 50s and 60s SF movies (of gradually decreasing quality) recently... I just didn't know where to pitch my hopes...
And *oh my Gosh* it's an actual quality movie! Look at that colour (glorious Technicolour - how I've missed thee, amid the desert of washed-out Italian tripe), the photography is so crisp! The cast - including people I've heard of, and well-credited in the title sequence, good-looking too (not always a sign of quality, sadly) and - *Oh Wow* - It's a *BYRON HASKIN* film!
I'm so stoked for this.
Thank you, Cult Cinema Classics: You've delivered a golden egg here.
I like "washed out Italian tripe ". Better than nothing.
EXCELLENT reuse of the sound effects from Forbidden Planet. This is an awesome movie, thanks so much for sharing it!
I last saw this movie over 20 years! It is still a great movie! Thank you Jules Vern. Dr. Tim Rasico M.D.
Was sold at jules verne, saw this over 50yrs ago great movie. Enjoy the the ride🎉
ditto!☺
Olá meu nome Laércio, 55 anos, Brasil, São Paulo
Put this in the same category with the films: Journey To The Center Of The Earth, Mysterious Island, 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, The Time Machine, War Of The Worlds, etc. Technicolor big budget extravaganzas with notable casts of the '50s & early '60s
Idk, it's Benedict presenting it. I hear he's pretty BOGe̶a̶US
Scuba gear just invented in 1958...Love it...
I'm 78 now and remember this movie as a 12 yr. old in '58 and was really glad to have seen it again tonight so thanks so much for putting it on YT to bring all the memories flooding back. It was so much fun growing up then when life was so much simpler and happy times were a daily occurrence and now it's only Sad and Stressful but thank God I am almost done with it all~!!!
We are close to the same age, and thank you for saying what I was thinking, as I watched this. We are perhaps fortunate to have experienced the beauty, simplicity and purity of life in our younger years, as God wanted us to. And now that the world has changed beyond salvation, I am also glad that I will not be part of it for too long. Thank you and God bless you.
@@Sophie-go3ql To both above comments, the past just seems good because we were young and healthy and dumb. Things are so much better now in every respect.
This old movie is more actual than ever!👏
"From the Earth to the Moon" 1958 (Adventure, Sci-Fi) Joseph Cotten, George Sanders, Debra Paget.
A pretty decent Jules Verne Sci Fi classic from (1958) it's just adventure story is relevant today as it was in 1958. Thanks for putting on You-Tube very much enjoyed, it's got some amazing actors delivering a solid performance. 8 out of 10.
Some TRIVIA notes:
Alot of the props and machinery inside the ship were later used in one of the dumbest, wackiest hilariously bad Mexican flm, SHIP OF MONSTERS 9it's on YT). This film was shot in Mexico to save costs. It wasn't fully finished properly. For instance, shots of the film in space with flames underneath it were supposed to be composited with moving stars in the background, but....were never completed.
The brief opening narration and countdown voice was done by actor Robert Clarke who shortly after this film starred in and directed THE HIDEOUS SUN DEMON and starred in and produced BEYOND THE TIME BARRIER.
The strange electronic music and sound effects aboard the moon-bound ship are from FORBIDDEN PLANET.
Like I said, trivia! ;-7
*Thanks. Well known trivia. There should be a word for that.*
Ooohh, yes! I saw it; Lalo vs. The Space Monsters 😜!
Sound effects from Forbidden Planet. 😅
And no credit for Louise and Bebe Barron again after being denied their "electronic tonalities" as music in that film.
The highest quality copy of this I've seen. Thanks!
I don't ever remember watching this movie but I remember the closing scene with Jules Verne. Excellent movie, I love the Jules Verne classics.
Just remember what president Eisenhower said,beware of the military industrial complex 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😮
You understand that the original draft had a different and more accurate term. Congressional Military Industrial Complex. After all, without Congress, the opposite of progress, no money would be appropriated for either of the others.
They run the stock market everything for war we get the bills and grief never paid back stop the massacre of innocent people
Those opening credits in the form of a book, all done by hand.
and I was thinking of commenting the exact same thing while I watched it unfold, beautiful work
Because its from a book.
I really liked this movie! there is just the right amount of correct science for 1958. I will probably watch it again.
Really? Was there some correct science? I didn't see any.
Another great, old movie from better years. It's nice to once again watch a movie and feel that sense of hope and wonder that I used to feel when I viewed movies back in my youth. A person just doesn't seem to have much hope for anything these days. As always, thank you for downloading and sharing this encouraging movie. :^)
I'm 73 and I feel more hope and wonder than ever. I am sorry you are so disappointed with life. "Better years" if you mean being able to discriminate against various non-white groups, doing without the plethora of life saving and life affirming medical advances, littering and polluting with no remorse or guilt, then I guess you are right. For me, the wonder of scientific advances and new discoveries makes me want to never stop and never fantasize about the supposed good old days that weren't too good anyway.
1868? There were no cars yet, no telephones, no atomic age, not even radio or television, but we found a way to go to the moon 100 years before we had rocket technology.
And this is when they thought the planet Venus was a humid jungle world, filled with giant plants and animals. 😅
@@lancerevell5979 Don't forget they also thought the moon was made of green cheese, which could be why they wanted to go to the moon in the first place.
@glenjennet
Jules Verne is The spiritual father of modern Science Fiction literature in its adventurous, pioneering way! But remember;; back in the 1860s-70s , people simply knew "Scientific Romance" , the genre would be developed further at the dawn of The XX Century with H.G. Wells , in Brittain, and Verne 's fellow countryman J.H. Rosny ...
@@danielpitti6030 Yeah it's hard to say when exactly the concept of going to the moon came about or who thought of it first. I'm sure Leonardo Da Vinci had some ideas as well long before Jules Verne was born, but it's probably safe to say that mankind has had his sights on the prospect all throughout history, but there's no telling when anyone had the first practical idea of how to achieve the task of going to the moon. Rocket technology is actually far older than many people realize since one could say that it goes at least as far back as when the Ancient Chinese invented gunpowder and fireworks. It's an interesting thought experiment.
In 1950 there was more dramatic charge than in any modern Hollywood film.
The conceptions of space travel are so farcically fantastical, but it was written in 1865 ;) great kitch fun, interesting to think this adaptation was made in 1958, when understandings were far more advanced than 1865, its victorian steampunk kitch.
Read True Story written by Lucian 2000 years ago.
Thank you. Love George Sanders and always enjoyed seeing this film.
Trivia note: Debra Paget said the script changed frequently as Mr. Sanders and Mr. Cotten kept rewriting it!
Finally a movie where the subtitles work as they should👍🙂
Thought i had all Jules vernes movies until now !
Im thankful for the captions .❤
Elon musk must have seen this when he was a kid. The rocket is just as pointy as space ship and power X ?!?
5:28 Nice boom microphone shadow! These guys really were ahead of the game.
I wondet when the flaming meteors in space will turn up?. It was a mandatory rule that every 1950s space film had to have them ...
Although the movie is not accurate in portraying the actual jules Verne's book it is much enjoyable considering the filming techniques and the technology of the era it was shot!
I am not sure rotating the human body at 12000 rpm is very healthy🤔
Ah it would be fine assuming their dead, even then it could be messy.
@@philipmcdonagh1094 Apparently it was not even needed.. The woman just needed to rest in a space-suit.
Those spinning glass tunes were damn good, must have cost big $$$$!
Beautiful film. Thank you for sharing!
Good film I've been looking for this movie for quite a while on the internet I finally found it great
I read Vernes book a long time ago, this adaptation seems different, more cold war worries here but still worth watching
Its way more different than the book
Thanks.
An enjoyable movie.
And... Yes, funny how they used the forbidden Planet soundtrack
Thanks. I've never seen an HD version of this movie. Looks really good.
Such a large rocket...amazing!
Yes! always in the movies, never in reality
Classic movie with some great actors! There are a few holes in the story though. One minute the workers are outside with pitchforks and death threats and the next they are celebrating the launch of the rocket! Also Nicholl says Barbicane doesn't know it but he will be going too. With nothing more said, he suddenly is going too. Almost like a scene was missing, with him saying he would not give the glass outer shell to Barbicane unless he goes. Still I did enjoy it!
Never saw this one. I liked it.
The book is way more detailed than the movie. How they planned everything down to the place they started the projectile. Its unbelievable how accurate Jules Verne almost knew this from the 60's and the moon rockets. And this 100 years before it really happend with the apollo missions. I recommend everyone to read the book.
Funny, funny stuff. Great movie! The tubes during blast-off were so wonderful!
Thank you!
The original Astrodome!
Finally an actor who shuts the door
Aye, but doesn't, somehow, open it.
"Therefore, I shall get straight to the point..."
Boom mic shadow on the wall. Fire the light man! WOOT! WOOT!
I was wondering what that was. Thank you.
An interesting use of the Forbidden Planet soundtrack as they headed off to an around the Moon..
Cool movie. And a great 19th century fantasy.
The colourisation and sharpness is still superb 👌
It must be - I had presumed it was filmed in colour before I read your comment!
0:13
Great old movie!! Good times!! Loved it!!! 😁😁😁😁😁
Complete with sound effects from Forbidden Planet.
If no one have noticed, the sound effects from this movie are originally from the 1956 movie "Forbidden Planet."
Best Sci-Fi movie ever ... except Wallace and Gromit's "A Grand Day Out" ;-)
Jules Verne : Monsieur Wells...I am the father of Science Fiction!
H.G. Wells : Prove it, Frenchie!
Mary Shelley' : Ooohh, how cutes are you, kids!
Love the ‘Forbidden Planet’ sound effects.
Great *Lost in Space* sound effects....😊❤
Sounds like a fun, entertaining film. I'll tune in! 👍
Absolutely Fantastic!!!
I never knew of this film. Very enjoyable and good quality!
Do you know why? It was horrible. TV stations needed viewers to get advertisers. This movie is a disaster on nitrocellulose that should have melted in the can
97 degrees longitude west;
42 degrees 30 minutes latitude north is
Buffalo, New York, USA.
I miss the films from the 1950's and 1960's compared to the crap we have on tv now.
That was a really amazing film, probably some of the other Moon- and Mars-Researcher and -funders feel one day like they felt in this movie. Thank you very much for uploading this film. With friendly regards from Warsaw/Poland
Thank you for posting this movie for us on your channel. Awesome movie👍👍👍
I had this movie on my list to watch since the early 90s, but never found it.
I like how the three astronauts all got put into a big spin dryer lol 😆
Looks safer than strapping three men to the top of a Saturn 5 rocket.
Wow, great NASA training film.
Gracias
All that Planet of Apes, esp. Original Star Track got so many ideas, including Eon Musk, from this movie that was a way ahead time of scientific imagination thanks to imaginary writer(s)! Bless him!
THE FINAL COUNTDOWN
Fantastic sci-fi movie!
Starring Kirk Douglas
Yes=Excellent~!!!!!
@@RickaramaTrama-lc1ys 👍
Thanks for posting. Love Jules Verne. Never saw this movie before. Take care and god bless.
45:30- "...because you're a scientist...". I love that line!
41:30..
Elon Musk's great great grandfather (Joseph Cotton) invented PowerX. I see where Musk got the X for his rocket projects. It all makes sense now!
This was amazing. It’s got pieces of “The Manhatten Project”, “Project Apollo”, and the movie “Forbidden Planet”. Also a nod to the Space Shuttle “Columbiad”.
Jules Verne used the name Columbiad for the huge cannon, so it kind of predates the name Columbia for the space space shuttle by about a century.
@@Emdee5632 hi, MD. (or should I call you “Doc”?) I understand where NASA got its reference to “Columbia”. It’s been a part of US culture for about 100 years & makes sense. I don’t know Verne’s source for the name”Columbiad”. If you know, please share.
@@tfk0527 Well I did some homework (which I really should have done earlier) and it seems a columbiad was a large heavy type of muzzle loading cannon of the 19th century invented by a US Army officer and used until the early 20th century. So it's indeed an American type of gun.
@@Emdee5632 ditto, I did a little homework, too. Great minds …
If you check out Wikipedia under “Columbia (personification)”, this is the reference with which I was (mostly) familiar. You’ll notice that there is a direct reference listed for Verne’s cannon, as well as to the Command Module for Apollo 11 (which, I’m embarrassed to say, I’d forgotten).
Was so excited to see this as a kid.
this inspired so many things...! thanks for sharing!
I'm glad Morganan 6:15 brought up that... Selfish greed While others struggled against death.
Welcome to Texas. 🇨🇱
This is one sci fi movie I've never seen. Interestingly they have used some of the theremin soundtrack from Forbidden Planet.
Good film
I liked the couch and desk in the hull.
Wood panelling on the walls was a nice touch!
Strange how the woman Virgina survives despite not going into the acceleration tubes (at 54 minutes). Plus, the angular acceleration experienced inside the tubes will be 161,027 gravities (assuming a 1 metre radius). The 3 men will be destroyed. They will form a paste inside the tubes. Something seriously wrong about the science in this film. And that's not even considering the acceleration of the sudden, catastropic blast off.
Une vrais perle ..merci pour le partage…
Nice roomy spaceships back in the day. pheasant under glass in outer space.
Why was a woman allowed on the rocket base? Thats mans work!
A sexist would say. 🤣🤣🤣
Always a fun saturday matinee TV movie as a kid, but completely ridiculous. If anyone ever tried this they would be a bloody mess on the back of the cabin wall. Even their bones would be pulverized. DNA soup😄
and yet it was based on an almost 160 years old classic written by one of The founders of modern Science Fiction literature...the funny thing is Jules Verne, technically, was more accurate than H.G. Wells on modern Astronautics, of course the idea of The giant artillery shell was wayward, but he was realistic on The escape velocity of The Spacecraft, the matterial of The ship ( aluminum,in the novel), the use of rockets,air supply, and even the splashing down in the Pacific ocean. Wells, as pretty imaginative he was, was elevated as "vissionary" by both the working class in England to whom he wrote , and mainly because he was Brittain's "answer" to the popularity of Verne in France , and The rest of Europe. Dont get me wrong, y did enjoy Wells ' The First Men in The Moon (1901), and i am a fan of The 1964 movie, but as Astronaut Frank Borman said " Jules Verne pioneered the Space Age ", just as much as he deppicted Captain Nemo 's "Nautilus" submarine.
Didn't know Jules Verne wrote about The Bomb.
He never di d it, and yet he predated the rise of superweapons , nevertheless
"The First Men in the Moon" by H.G. Wells was a similar movie
Movie "The Invisible Boy" had the robot from Forbidden Planet
5000 Fingers of Dr T ... Lead actor recently died I think..
He was also in the movie "The Wonky"
Movie "Fantastic Voyage" was cool, but had a lot of blinky lights in places with no logical reason to be there...
"The Man in the White Suit" had some really cool mad scientist lab sound effects.
Thank you everyone.. Nice time with friends...
I forgot about The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T. Wasn’t that about the horrible man (piano teacher) who wants to marry the mom, and there’s a giant piano that the boy has to play? Dr. Seuss wrote it.
Great comment the shows you cite.. I'm like yes yes right up to including twonky the walking 📺
I saw "The Man in the White Suit" years ago. I loved it!
@@rezzer7918 Yes, you are correct. I keep saying the wrong name.
It's called "The Twonky"...
I would really want to see "5000 Fingers of Dr T" again...
Make sure I am notified.... @SuziQ
This movie looks like more a remake of Fritz Lang"s Frau Im Mond (1929), though based on an 1860s Jules Verne "s story. Verne himself criticized harshly Wells ' fanciful moon expedition for using "Cavorite" , aka, " magical " anti - gravity paint for the giant steel sphere , " Il Invent ", said the great Frenchman, because his giant cannon and bullet were made of already existing matterials, and using gunpowder ( in the original story, not this "X Power" in this movie). Let me tell you that i actually did enjoy both Moon expedition stories, but I will give you credit to Verne, because he practically "invented" modern Astronautics in such an early Era when people knew aerostatic balloons and steam - powered vehicles , and not merely writing just a fiction
It could have been a decent movie if they had followed the book more closely.
Was hoping for a moon landing like the Mellier silent version.
Great film .
Still to this day a great story, albeit with horrendously laughable VFX.
Von Metz: And what you believe, mr. JULES VERNE?
Jules Verne : In something more real than facts, mr. Von Metz; Imagination!
Thx CCC 👍🇺🇸👍
Amazing to think only 11 years after this was made, we actually landed on the moon.
Must be where Musk got his ideas for the starship tiles.
Looks like the Starship. That gyro looks positively dangerous.
profiting from war.. yea and here we are in 2024 and they are still making a profit game of war, nothing has changed
Yes, this is endemic to the issues of people no matter the technology or lack thereof. Humanity can be sure of two things: hate and the need to take something from another person just because they feel it's their right. And it's why warfare exists and why countries have armies no matter which nations or age.
@@charliebrownie4158We have armies for survival just like nature you fight to survive.
Of course not….nothing changes…you want to know the future….look at the past….history….we keep making the same mistakes over and over as a species….in other words…we suck.
@@lddcavalrypara sobrevivir? Jajaja, será para lucrar y volver ricos a unos cuantos.
There's nothing wrong with making a profit because of a war. The problem would be if you started a war to make the profit.