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Un millón de años A.C.

Título original: One Million Years B.C.
  • 1966
  • Approved
  • 1h 40min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
5.7/10
10 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
Raquel Welch in Un millón de años A.C. (1966)
Trailer for this prehistoric romp
Reproducir trailer3:07
1 video
99+ fotos
Dinosaur AdventureJungle AdventureAdventureComedyFantasy

Al hombre prehistórico Tumak lo destierran de su tribu y conoce a la bella Loana, que pertenece a una tribu costera más amable, pero debe luchar contra el cavernícola Payto para conquistarla... Leer todoAl hombre prehistórico Tumak lo destierran de su tribu y conoce a la bella Loana, que pertenece a una tribu costera más amable, pero debe luchar contra el cavernícola Payto para conquistarla.Al hombre prehistórico Tumak lo destierran de su tribu y conoce a la bella Loana, que pertenece a una tribu costera más amable, pero debe luchar contra el cavernícola Payto para conquistarla.

  • Dirección
    • Don Chaffey
  • Guionistas
    • Michael Carreras
    • Mickell Novack
    • George Baker
  • Elenco
    • Raquel Welch
    • John Richardson
    • Percy Herbert
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
    5.7/10
    10 k
    TU CALIFICACIÓN
    • Dirección
      • Don Chaffey
    • Guionistas
      • Michael Carreras
      • Mickell Novack
      • George Baker
    • Elenco
      • Raquel Welch
      • John Richardson
      • Percy Herbert
    • 129Opiniones de los usuarios
    • 81Opiniones de los críticos
    • 58Metascore
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • Videos1

    One Million Years B.C.
    Trailer 3:07
    One Million Years B.C.

    Fotos201

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    Elenco principal20

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    Raquel Welch
    Raquel Welch
    • Loana
    John Richardson
    John Richardson
    • Tumak
    Percy Herbert
    Percy Herbert
    • Sakana
    Robert Brown
    Robert Brown
    • Akhoba
    Martine Beswick
    Martine Beswick
    • Nupondi
    Jean Wladon
    • Ahot
    Lisa Thomas
    • Sura
    Malya Nappi
    • Tohana
    Richard James
    • Young Rock Man
    William Lyon Brown
    • Payto
    Frank Hayden
    • 1st Rock Man
    Terence Maidment
    • 1st Shell Man
    Micky De Rauch
    • 1st Shell Girl
    Yvonne Horner
    Yvonne Horner
    • Ullah
    David Kossoff
    David Kossoff
    • Narrator
    • (sin créditos)
    Heraclio Niz Mesa
    • Caveman
    • (sin créditos)
    James Payne
    James Payne
    • One of the Cave People
    • (sin créditos)
    Vic Perrin
    Vic Perrin
    • Narrator
    • (sin créditos)
    • Dirección
      • Don Chaffey
    • Guionistas
      • Michael Carreras
      • Mickell Novack
      • George Baker
    • Todo el elenco y el equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Opiniones de usuarios129

    5.710.1K
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    Opiniones destacadas

    6TheUnknown837-1

    a well-done and underrated remake with fantastic Ray Harryhausen creatures

    Both "One Million B.C." (1940), and this film, a remake, "One Million Years B.C." (1966) are films that are half-cherished and half-despised. They are what are classified as camp classics and I agree that both of them are exactly like that. They are both about equal in entertainment quality, but they must not be taken too seriously. Like I've stated in my review of the original "One Million B.C.", dinosaurs and caveman did not live in the same time period. They never knew of each other. But "One Million Years B.C." is a fantasy movie. It takes place in an imaginary world. And it must be treated exactly as it is: a fantasy.

    "One Million Years B.C." is just as good, if not better, than the original film upon which it was based. It follows the same basic storyline and the same kind of plot. It's basically an ancient love story to perhaps explore the possible emotions of our ancestors. And then to add some campy, but innovative action to heighten the entertainment value. The film stars Raquel Welch, who in her fur bikini, is undoubtedly the most famous feature of the film. The poster shot of Raquel from this film is more famous than the film itself. And she is stunningly beautiful on screen. Also not all that bad in performance. John Richardson is a great equivalent to Victor Mature from the original and in my opinion, Richardson has a more convincing appearance and performance as a strong and bold warrior. And the rest of the entire cast is just more actors and actresses dressed in fur clothing and wearing makeup to enhance the appearance of an ancient race.

    After Raquel Welch, the most famous feature of "One Million Years B.C." is the stop-motion dinosaurs created by the famous and brilliant effects artist Ray Harryhausen. Here, he is at his peak. It was animating dinosaurs in his youth when he began to learn to perform the art, so bringing them onto the screen was always right in his territory. The film features several dinosaurs, not enough in my opinion, I would have liked to have seen two or three more, but enough. All of whom are realistically created after hours and hours of hard work. And the dinosaurs are much more convincing than the people in rubber suits and giant lizards from the original. There is one graphically enlarged lizard in the film, however, and it turned out more comical than frightening with its hissing sounds and its slurping tongue. But not a bad effect or idea, nonetheless. The other dinosaurs, particularly the fearsome Allosaurus, are magnificently done. They even utilize the breathing mechanisms to make it appear as if the animals are actually breathing. And while stop-motion animation may seem obsolete now days, back in its day, it was the most convincing special effect in Hollywood. And it still remains to this day as a magical and popular animation technique.

    Aside from the dinosaurs, the other special effects were acceptable for their time. There were a few moments where I could tell that the cave wall that two cavemen are shoving each other into was really made out of rubber. And a few other shots weren't perfect either, but nothing to get picky about. It is, after all, a 60s film.

    Bottom line, "One Million Years B.C." is a very fine film and is very entertaining and satisfying if you just simply treat it as a non-serious fantasy film, which it is. Just sit back, enough the sight of Raquel Welch's stunning beauty, the magnificent Mario Nascimbene music score in the background, fine performances by the cast, wonderful stop-motion dinosaurs, and a great camp classic.
    7mch-24

    Cavewomen were stunning apparently.

    One thing that newcomers to Hammer need to appreciate is that many of their films are low-budget, and kitsch, and One Million Years B.C scores high on the cheese-factor even by Hammer's yardstick. The film's tagline is laughably off-target – "This is the way it was!" – I am almost positive cavewomen didn't have immaculately coiffured hair, push-up loincloth bras, eyeliner, and waxed legs, while their primitive menfolk did battle with dinosaurs that scientifically speaking died out many millions of years earlier. Needless to say, a willing suspension of disbelief is a prerequisite to enjoyment of this movie.

    Inappropriate marketing aside, if you can get past these hurdles, B.C is an entertaining, if mindless, action movie, and one which is elevated to ongoing cult status thanks to 2 main factors - Raquel Welch and Ray Harryhausen.

    Even if you have never heard of this film, chances are at some point you have been exposed to "that picture". Raquel Welch is THE reason this film's cult following is 95% male, and seeing her in her loincloth bikini is quite honestly a sight to behold. Fleeing from giant dinosaurs, and fighting with cavewomen, this role in a low-budget British monster movie is the one that put her on the map and created one of the greatest sex symbols ever to light up the silver screen.

    Only just losing out to Raquel Welch as the star of the show, are the creatures themselves. Animated by the inimitable, legendary Ray Harryhausen (as far as I know the only special effects guru to become a household name in his own right) the creatures are brilliantly realised, and integrated seamlessly with the live-action elements. Aside from Jason and the Argonauts, and Clash of the Titans, this is some of his best work – the Allosaur attack on the shell-people's village being a real technical accomplishment and highlight of the film. The results are slightly marred though by the the integration of real animals, shot and superimposed to look massive. An early attack from a giant, half-asleep looking iguana is hardly menacing, nor is a (thankfully very brief) appearance by a gigantic tarantula that is trying to eat an equally gigantic cricket. These negative moments are forgotten though when Harryhausen's flawless stop-motion takes center stage, bringing us the iconic triceratops fight amongst other great set-pieces.

    Thanks to the jaw-dropping "talents" of Raquel Welch, the rest of the cast are pretty expendable. Even main star John Richardson's character of Tumak could have been played by a monkey in a spacesuit when Welch was on screen, no-one would have noticed. Everyone plays as well as they need to though, given the grunt-riddled, running-away-from-an-imaginary-monster screenplay. The storyline is simplistic, (primitive man learns tolerance and civility) and is basically a thinly veiled cover for a series of awesome action set-pieces and monster vs human battle sequences, and a vehicle for the scantily clad Raquel Welch to run around getting sweaty and dirty, which can only be considered a bonus.

    In summary, leave your brain at the door and you are likely to have a great time. This is a cult classic; a camp, entertaining showcase for Harryhausen's skills, and while shallow, has enough action and sex-appeal to please the average testosterone-laden viewer. Worth watching for Raquel Welch's magnetic presence alone.
    yenlo

    Stop motion animation and the Lady Schick.

    Ray Harryhausens work is unparalleled and is once again to be admired in this film. I was intrigued that the first thing hygiene wise that humans (at least women) must have come up with was shaving. The females in this movie are all clean shaven in places where women traditionally have kept themselves clean shaven. The men obviously weren't going to learn this art until some time later. Nonetheless this motion picture is one of those that never gets tired with repeated viewings.
    ken-miller

    Solid-gold

    One Million Years B.C. is THE film that made me a movie fan and lover of all things prehistoric! Ray Harryhausen's creatures are great, the music adds superbly to the atmosphere, the location photography looks just right (just ignore the occasional obvious set), and there has never been a better-looking cavegirl than Raquel Welch!

    A solid-gold guilty pleasure! Actually, what's there to be guilty about? This film is solid-gold entertainment!
    9drmality-1

    Never a dull moment

    This movie is everything a prehistoric adventure should be. Forget the fact that dinosaurs and man did not co-exist...this is just as much a fantasy as "Jason and the Argonauts" or "Star Wars".

    The world of "One Million Years B.C." is insanely brutal, where man is the weakest creature in a harsh landscape of volcanoes and giant monsters. The Rock People have lives that are "nasty, brutish and short", where only the strongest survive. They are dominated by the rugged chief Akoba, whose two sons Tumak and Sakana are in a constant battle to see who will gain his favor. Sakana gains the upper hand and Tumak is banished into the wastelands. After dodging monsters, he finally arrives at the seaside domain of the Shell People, who are more cultured and civilized. He captures the eye of the beautiful Loana and the two have a non-stop series of adventures.

    The narrative is direct and primitive, befitting the primeval setting. John Richardson is quite good as Tumak...he is decent but still has a lot of barbarism in him. As for young Raquel Welch, not even the special effects of Ray Harryhausen could outshine her incredible beauty in this film. Even in our own time, gorgeous babes like these are rare...they would be totally impossible in the prehistoric world. The stunning Raquel is pure eye candy and succeeds better in this regard than any other actress in film history. Especially noteworthy is her cat-fight with sultry Martine Beswick, no slouch in the looks department herself.

    Ray Harryhausen outdoes himself again with brilliant stop motion dinosaurs. Look at the realistic movements of these creatures, which have not been surpassed by CGI. The ravenous Allosaurus who duels with Tumak is a particular stand-out, but the battling Triceratops and Ceratosaur are also pretty cool. The movie also features the more standard giant lizard dressed up and made huge, but even this scene is better than most of its ilk. An eerie scene featuring ape-men and some colossal earthquake and erupting volcanoes round out an exciting picture.

    Don't look for anything really deep in this one. Just expect primitive action with plenty of monsters, battling cavemen and the awesome Raquel Welch. This movie does everything it sets out to do.

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    Argumento

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    • Trivia
      Martine Beswick said that both she and Raquel Welch actually got along wonderfully during the making of this film. She also said that they were offered stunt doubles to do their cat fight scene in it, but she and Welch both insisted that they do it themselves.
    • Errores
      When the boy tries to steal the meat from the fire and has his hand stepped on by one of the men, he screams and there is a lingering shot of his mouth, showing dental fillings.
    • Citas

      Loana: [pointing to Ahot] Ahot.

      Ahot: [pointing to himself] Ahot.

      Tumak: Ahot.

      Loana: [pointing to Ahot] Ahot.

      [pointing to herself]

      Loana: Loana.

      [pointing to Tumak]

      Loana: Nnn?

      Tumak: [misunderstanding] Ahot.

      Loana: [pointing to Ahot] Ahot.

      [pointing to herself]

      Loana: Loana.

      [pointing to Tumak]

      Tumak: [finally understanding] Tumak!

    • Créditos curiosos
      [opening statement] The characters and incidents portrayed and the names used herein are fictitious and any similarity to the names, characters or history of any person is entirely accidental and unintentional.
    • Versiones alternativas
      The Spanish DVD release of the film (the edited U.S. version) runs 91 minutes. The UK DVD release of it (the unedited version) runs 100 minutes.
    • Conexiones
      Edited into Myra Breckinridge (1970)

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    Preguntas Frecuentes17

    • How long is One Million Years B.C.?Con tecnología de Alexa
    • What are the differences between the U.S. version of this film and the UK version of it?

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 18 de mayo de 1967 (México)
    • País de origen
      • Reino Unido
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • También se conoce como
      • One Million Years B.C.
    • Locaciones de filmación
      • Teide National Park, Tenerife, Canary Islands, España
    • Productoras
      • Associated British-Pathé
      • Hammer Films
      • Seven Arts Productions
    • Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro

    Taquilla

    Editar
    • Presupuesto
      • GBP 422,816 (estimado)
    • Total a nivel mundial
      • USD 669
    Ver la información detallada de la taquilla en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

    Editar
    • Tiempo de ejecución
      1 hora 40 minutos
    • Color
      • Color
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 1.66 : 1

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