
You searched the Stereoscopy.com Movie Database for: RecordNumber=80
1 Matches Found (displaying 1 to 1)
Title: It came from Outer Space Company: Universal-International Year: 1953 Country: United States of America Length: 80 System: Color: black & white Sound: stereophonic Producer: William Alland Director: Jack Arnold Script: Harry Essex, after an idea of Ray Bradbury Camera: Clifford Stine Music: Joseph Gershenson, Herman Stein Actors: Richard Carlson, Barbara Rush, Charles Drake, Russell Johnson, Kathleen Hughes 3D-System: Polaroid Remarks: A young astronomer sees a space ship land in the Arizona desert and tracks down the occupants who can adopt human appearance at will. Quite bright science fiction, the first to use this theme of borrowing bodies and the first to utilize the western desert locations. 3-D adds a shock moment or two.
"Desert was Arnold's favourite location, and he used it consistently to create a sense of strangeness and menace otherwise much restricted by his budgets" -Time Out, 1982
Based on Ray Bradbury's treatment "The Meteor"
German title: "Gefahr aus dem Weltall"
First shown in Germany: 1953
Minimum age: 12 years (Germany)
German Filmdienst number 3480
Video: CIC (2-D) Photo: 
Record: Stereoscopy.com Movie Database, Record Number 80 (Next Record Number: 81, Previous Record Number: 79)
![]() |
|
| Back to the Stereoscopy.com Homepage | |
| Back to the Database Page |