ÉVALUATION IMDb
5,9/10
6,7 k
MA NOTE
Une pieuvre géante et radioactive s'élève de la fosse des Philippines pour terroriser la côte nord-américaine du Pacifique.Une pieuvre géante et radioactive s'élève de la fosse des Philippines pour terroriser la côte nord-américaine du Pacifique.Une pieuvre géante et radioactive s'élève de la fosse des Philippines pour terroriser la côte nord-américaine du Pacifique.
Tol Avery
- Navy Intern
- (uncredited)
William Bryant
- Helicopter Pilot
- (uncredited)
Del Courtney
- Naval Asst. Sec. Robert David Chase
- (uncredited)
Roy Engel
- Control Room Officer Ordering Drop Nets
- (uncredited)
Eddie Fisher
- McLeod
- (uncredited)
Duke Fishman
- Merchant Seaman
- (uncredited)
Herschel Graham
- Restaurant Patron
- (uncredited)
Sam Hayes
- Radio Newscaster
- (uncredited)
Jules Irving
- King
- (uncredited)
S. John Launer
- Naval Doctor With Stethoscope
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesKenneth Tobey completes a military trifecta in this movie. In La chose venue d'ailleurs (1951) he played an Air Force Captain, in Le monstre des temps perdus (1953) an Army Colonel and in this a Navy Commander.
- GaffesFaith Domergue says toward the end of the movie that another giant octopus attacked in the 12th Century as a result of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. The AD 79 eruption of Vesuvius is the most famous, but in the 12th century it erupted in both 1139 and 1150.
- Citations
[Prof. Carter pulls an octopus from an aquarium tank]
Prof. John Carter: Here, gentlemen, is your villain.
Naval Asst. Sec. Robert David Chase: It would take an enormous number of those to disable a Navy submarine.
Prof. Lesleyl Joyce: Or just one of enormous size, Mr. Chase.
- Générique farfeluThe opening credits rise up out of the ocean waves.
- Autres versionsOriginally, just before Matthews met Joyce and Carter, there was a freeze frame of him walking in the parking lot. Recent DVD releases smooth this out by adding a flash of sunlight at the appropriate moment.
- ConnexionsEdited into The Giant Claw (1957)
Commentaire en vedette
It Came From Beneath the Sea was one of the better monster films from the Fifties as Hollywood cinema was desperately trying to compete with the small picture box gradually invading American homes. One of the answers was large screen special effects and this film was one of the best in that department.
Ray Harryhausen's name so far is still the only special effects man that I know who's name will actually encourage people to buy a movie ticket. He created some marvelous film monsters and this was one of his best.
The octopus we are told comes from the Mindinao Deep, a spot on our planet still not totally explored because it is the deepest part of our ocean's bottoms. Presumably there are a whole lot more like him around and in point of fact to this day we don't know all the creatures of the sea.
That perennial villain of Fifties Science fiction, atomic testing and/or radiation has made this big guy move out of the depths and try to capture Captain Kenneth Tobey's submarine. He barely gets away and Tobey's is the first of several incidents involving the creature. Scientists Faith Domergue and Donald Curtis are also on the job and the creature ends up in San Francisco Bay. He does a number on the Golden Gate bridge and then tries to beach himself at the Embarcadero. Army flame throwers see that doesn't happen.
Faith Domergue was a really beautiful woman who became known again through the Howard Hughes biographical film, The Aviator. She was at one time Hughes's main squeeze. This is probably the film she's most known for though. There's one scene where Domergue uses her best asset to convince a merchant seaman whose ship has been sunk by the octopus, but is afraid of being given a section 8, to fess up about the monster. Kind of campy, but fun.
The monster's no villain here as in some films. He's just a creature whose habitat man has disturbed that's trying to survive. Unfortunately we can't have him roaming the Pacific destroying all kinds of civilian and military activity. So he has to be killed. For me it was a bit sad seeing the outcome. I think other viewers will feel the same way.
Ray Harryhausen's name so far is still the only special effects man that I know who's name will actually encourage people to buy a movie ticket. He created some marvelous film monsters and this was one of his best.
The octopus we are told comes from the Mindinao Deep, a spot on our planet still not totally explored because it is the deepest part of our ocean's bottoms. Presumably there are a whole lot more like him around and in point of fact to this day we don't know all the creatures of the sea.
That perennial villain of Fifties Science fiction, atomic testing and/or radiation has made this big guy move out of the depths and try to capture Captain Kenneth Tobey's submarine. He barely gets away and Tobey's is the first of several incidents involving the creature. Scientists Faith Domergue and Donald Curtis are also on the job and the creature ends up in San Francisco Bay. He does a number on the Golden Gate bridge and then tries to beach himself at the Embarcadero. Army flame throwers see that doesn't happen.
Faith Domergue was a really beautiful woman who became known again through the Howard Hughes biographical film, The Aviator. She was at one time Hughes's main squeeze. This is probably the film she's most known for though. There's one scene where Domergue uses her best asset to convince a merchant seaman whose ship has been sunk by the octopus, but is afraid of being given a section 8, to fess up about the monster. Kind of campy, but fun.
The monster's no villain here as in some films. He's just a creature whose habitat man has disturbed that's trying to survive. Unfortunately we can't have him roaming the Pacific destroying all kinds of civilian and military activity. So he has to be killed. For me it was a bit sad seeing the outcome. I think other viewers will feel the same way.
- bkoganbing
- 24 avr. 2006
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- How long is It Came from Beneath the Sea?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- It Came from Beneath the Sea
- Lieux de tournage
- société de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée1 heure 19 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1(original negative ratio, alternative theatrical ratio)
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By what name was Le monstre vient de la mer (1955) officially released in India in English?
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