Search results
20 Million Miles to Earth: Directed by Nathan Juran. With William Hopper, Joan Taylor, Frank Puglia, John Zaremba. The first U.S. spaceship to Venus crash-lands off the coast of Sicily on its return trip.
- (8K)
- Adventure, Family, Fantasy
- Nathan Juran
- 1957-06
English. 20 Million Miles to Earth (also known as The Beast from Space) is a 1957 American horror science fiction monster film directed by Nathan Juran and starring William Hopper, Joan Taylor, and Frank Puglia. It was produced by Charles H. Schneer 's Morningside Productions for Columbia Pictures. The screenplay was written by Bob Williams and ...
Nov 17, 2019 · 20 Million Miles To Earth (1957) Topics. Fantasy, Sci-fi. A manned space flight from Venus crash lands in the Mediterranean, losing its most precious cargo: reptilian eggs from the planet's surface. They come into the possession of an Italian zoologist (Frank Puglia), who watches as one hatches to reveal a rapidly-growing monster.
- Nov 17, 2019
- 6.4K
- cmb1974
Rated: 1/5 Oct 18, 2011 Full Review Jason Morgan Filmcritic.com Aside from over-interpreting the monster movie's politics, there's no denying that the true star of 20 Million Miles to Earth is ...
- (12)
- William Hopper
- Nathan Juran
- Sci-Fi
A dangerous, lizard-like creature comes with it and quickly grows gigantic. The first spaceship to visit Venus crash lands in the sea, freeing a small native Venusian creature called the Ymir. Eventually growing to enormous size, it threatens the city of Rome. — Steve Hill <shill@harper.cc.il.us>.
People also ask
Who starred in 20 million miles to Earth?
Is 20 million miles to Earth a horror movie?
Where can I rent 20 million miles to Earth?
Was 20 million miles to Earth based on a true story?
May 21, 2003 · 20 Million Miles to Earth (1957) -- (Movie Clip) We Need Some Firepower The creature from Venus has escaped from sedation at the Rome zoo, citizens fleeing as it tangles with an elephant, Lt. Calder (William Hopper) spreading word to the general (Thomas Browne Henry), nearing the climax in animator Ray Harryhausen's 20 Million Miles to Earth, 1957.