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Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA mad doctor builds a robot in order to steal a valuable Aztec treasure from a tomb guarded by a centuries-old living mummy.A mad doctor builds a robot in order to steal a valuable Aztec treasure from a tomb guarded by a centuries-old living mummy.A mad doctor builds a robot in order to steal a valuable Aztec treasure from a tomb guarded by a centuries-old living mummy.
Jorge Mondragón
- Dr. Sepúlveda
- (archive footage)
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)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe 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.
- GaffesThe Aztecs practiced cremation, not mummification. The Incas were the Mesoamerican culture who practiced mummification.
- Autres versionsThere 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).
- ConnexionsEdited from La momia azteca (1957)
Commentaire en vedette
It's hard not to laugh at this movie. It's hard not to laugh knowing that somewhere, someone sat down and thought that having a robot fight a mummy would make for a good picture. And it might have been if the two title characters combined for more than 5 min of screen time. Unfortunately, most of the film consists of flashback scenes and some scientist's encounters with "The Bat". The robot, built out of sturdy cardboard and headlights, isn't even introduced till the movie is practically over and their monumental confrontation (the premise the movie is supposedly centered around) lasts about 30 sec.
I have a lot of questions for this movie. Why is the bad guy referred to as "The Bat"? Why does the mummy sound like a gorilla? Why did the robot need to have a human head? Why was there an endless Aztec dance scene? Why?
I have a lot of questions for this movie. Why is the bad guy referred to as "The Bat"? Why does the mummy sound like a gorilla? Why did the robot need to have a human head? Why was there an endless Aztec dance scene? Why?
- Jared G.
- 7 sept. 1999
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- How long is The Robot vs. The Aztec Mummy?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
- Durée1 heure 5 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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What is the French language plot outline for La momia azteca contra el robot humano (1958)?
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