During the American Occupation, Eiji Tsuburaya was blacklisted from the studios for what was regarded as his work on propaganda films during the war. He got around this by starting an independent company to supply "special techniques" (special effects) to the studios. His company was contracted by Daiei to do the special techniques for this film. He would later close his company when he was allowed to be hired by Toho. This film is regarded as a prime example of his pre-"Gojira" (1954) (Godzilla) accomplishments in the science fiction/horror genre.
At 31:57 the police detective says to Seki "Don't touch. We have to dust for fingerprints." The detective immediately takes a notebook out of its hiding place. He handles it without gloves thus contaminating the evidence with his fingerprints.
Body count: 3
Released in the USA with English subtitles.
The first Invisible Man movie released from Japan.
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Top Gap
By what name was The Invisible Man Appears (1949) officially released in India in English?
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