CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
2.4/10
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TU CALIFICACIÓN
Un doctor loco construye un robot para robar un valioso tesoro azteca de una tumba custodiada por una momia viviente de siglos de antigüedad.Un doctor loco construye un robot para robar un valioso tesoro azteca de una tumba custodiada por una momia viviente de siglos de antigüedad.Un doctor loco construye un robot para robar un valioso tesoro azteca de una tumba custodiada por una momia viviente de siglos de antigüedad.
Jorge Mondragón
- Dr. Sepúlveda
- (material de archivo)
Julián de Meriche
- Comandante
- (as Julien de Meriche)
Jaime González Quiñones
- Pepe Almada
- (as Jaime Quiñones)
Ángel Di Stefani
- Popoca, the Mummy
- (as Angelo De Steffani)
Jesús Murcielago Velázquez
- El Murciélago
- (as Murcielago Velazquez)
Enrique Llanes
- Esbirro del Murciélago
- (as Enrique Yáñez)
Guillermo Hernández
- Esbirro del Murciélago
- (as Lobo Negro)
Sergio Llanes
- Esbirro del Murciélago
- (as Sergio Yáñez)
Argumento
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe first half of this film is a retelling of the two previous films in the trilogy, La momia azteca (1957) and La maldición de la momia azteca (1957), using an ample amount of stock footage from both films.
- ErroresThe Aztecs practiced cremation, not mummification. The Incas were the Mesoamerican culture who practiced mummification.
- Versiones alternativasThere are two different US versions of this film: One is the American International Pictures print with the original atmospheric music score (complete with classical music pieces), and during the climactic fight between Popoca and the Human Robot, Popoca had a scary, menacing voice (ie. groaning and roaring). Another is the 1964 rerelease by Young Horror Club of America, with a completely redone (and loopy) music score, somewhat different title cards, and the voice of Popoca (in said climactic fight) was replaced with a faint high-pitched voice (which sounded more like he was yawning). This latter version was seen in the public domain. Both versions had the exact same dubbing done for US producer K. Gordon Murray by Manuel San Fernando (intended for AIP's version).
- ConexionesEdited from La momia azteca (1957)
Opinión destacada
... although the more surreal aspects of this movie might slip by them. I can imagine a theater full of Mexican kids forty years ago just loving this stuff. The production level is on a par with the lesser Saturday Matinée serials of the 40s and 50s, and much of the film is footage from an earlier Aztec mummy film used as flashback, but what the hell. My favorite scene: the villain and two henchmen are stopped in a cemetery by the night watchman who holds them at gunpoint --- and proceeds to stand there doing nothing while one of the goons, in plain sight, calmly walks around behind him and conks him cold with a blackjack. The mind reels! Later on the poor chump gets fried by the radioactive clampers of the titular robot and runs screaming into the night, smoke pouring from the blanket draped over his shoulders, while the camera holds on him for an impossibly long time. A grungy black and white acid trip of a movie.
- horrorfilmx
- 26 may 2005
- Enlace permanente
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Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución1 hora 5 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.85 : 1
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Principales brechas de datos
What is the French language plot outline for La momia azteca contra el robot humano (1958)?
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