De la tierra a la luna

Título original: Rocketship X-M

1950
Approved
1h 17min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

4.9/10

2.6 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Noah Beery Jr., Lloyd Bridges, John Emery, Osa Massen, and Hugh O'Brian in De la tierra a la luna (1950)

Reproducir trailer2:32

1 video

30 fotos

Space Sci-Fi Family Sci-Fi

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaAn astronaut crew on their way to the Moon are unexpectedly propelled by gravitational forces and end up on Mars instead.An astronaut crew on their way to the Moon are unexpectedly propelled by gravitational forces and end up on Mars instead.An astronaut crew on their way to the Moon are unexpectedly propelled by gravitational forces and end up on Mars instead.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

4.9/10

2.6 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Reporter #1
(as Patrick Ahern)

Sherry Moreland

Martian Girl

John Dutra

Physician

Kathy Marlowe

Reporter
(as Katherine Marlowe)

Tom Coleman

Reporter
(sin créditos)

James Conaty

Doctor Taking Lisa's Blood Pressure
(sin créditos)

Sam Harris

Reporter at Press Briefing
(sin créditos)

Judd Holdren

Reporter #3
(sin créditos)

Stuart Holmes

Reporter
(sin créditos)

Barry Norton

Reporter
(sin créditos)

Cosmo Sardo

Reporter
(sin créditos)

Bert Stevens

Reporter
(sin créditos)

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Stowaway to the Moon

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La isla misteriosa

2.5

Manhunt in Space

Argumento

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Trivia
When the film was originally released theatrically in 1950, the sequences on Mars were tinted red so as to impart a sense of the alien Red Planet into the black-and-white film. But subsequent TV prints did not reproduce this effect, and for decades the Martian scenes were shown only in black-and-white until the red tint was restored for home video in the early 1980s.

Errores
It is mentioned that the gravity on Mars is 1/2 of that on Earth. Martian gravity is actually 38% of that on Earth. The rocks thrown by the cavemen would not be nearly as dangerous as posed.

Citas
Harry: From this distance it would only appear a mere speck.
Major Corrigan: A mere speck? *Texas* a mere speck?

Versiones alternativas
In the original theatrical version, the Mars scenes were tinted pink/red.

Conexiones
Edited into Continente perdido (1951)

Opiniones de usuarios85

Opinión destacada

A darker "Flight to Mars"

Rocketship X-M is a solid film, and is a darker, less optimistic effort than 1951's "Flight to Mars". The 50th anniversary DVD edition is amazing, and the "Sepiacolor" scenes on the martian surface are quite effective.

Buffs will notice that the very brief (5 second) image of the ship on the surface is a different image than in the original. The use of Death Valley for the Martian surface (at dusk) is much more effective that in scenes from Flight to Mars, which were probably all shot in a studio. Lloyd Bridges is in love with himself even more than he is with the German girl scientist on board - which is kind of nauseating - but overall, the film is a favorite.

Classical music lovers will take note of the music score by Ferde Grofe, better know for his Grand Canyon Suite and other orchestral works.