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Objectif Lune

Titre original : Project Moon Base
  • 1953
  • Tous publics
  • 1h 3min
NOTE IMDb
3,4/10
1,5 k
MA NOTE
Ross Ford, Donna Martell, and Hayden Rorke in Objectif Lune (1953)
A saboteur posing as a scientist strives to destroy the world's first space station.
Lire trailer1:24
1 Video
15 photos
Sci-Fi

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA saboteur posing as a scientist strives to destroy the world's first space station.A saboteur posing as a scientist strives to destroy the world's first space station.A saboteur posing as a scientist strives to destroy the world's first space station.

  • Réalisation
    • Richard Talmadge
  • Scénario
    • Robert A. Heinlein
    • Jack Seaman
  • Casting principal
    • Donna Martell
    • Hayden Rorke
    • Ross Ford
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    3,4/10
    1,5 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Richard Talmadge
    • Scénario
      • Robert A. Heinlein
      • Jack Seaman
    • Casting principal
      • Donna Martell
      • Hayden Rorke
      • Ross Ford
    • 45avis d'utilisateurs
    • 23avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • Vidéos1

    Trailer
    Trailer 1:24
    Trailer

    Photos15

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 8
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    Rôles principaux15

    Modifier
    Donna Martell
    Donna Martell
    • Colonel Briteis
    Hayden Rorke
    Hayden Rorke
    • General Greene
    Ross Ford
    Ross Ford
    • Major Moore
    Larry Johns
    • Doctor Wernher
    Herb Jacobs
    • Mr. Roundtree
    Barbara Morrison
    Barbara Morrison
    • Polly Prattles
    Ernestine Barrier
    Ernestine Barrier
    • Madame President
    James Craven
    James Craven
    • Commodore Carlson
    John Hedloe
    • Adjutant
    Peter Adams
    Peter Adams
    • Captain Carmody
    Robert Karnes
    Robert Karnes
    • Sam
    John Straub
    • Chaplain
    Charles Keane
    • Spacom Operator
    John Tomecko
    • Blockhouse Operator
    Robert Paltz
    • Bellboy
    • Réalisation
      • Richard Talmadge
    • Scénario
      • Robert A. Heinlein
      • Jack Seaman
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs45

    3,41.4K
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    10

    Avis à la une

    3ebiros2

    Donna Martel looks good in this movie

    In the early '50s when real space travel was yet another 8 years in the future, this was average view of space travel for most people. In that paradigm, movie like this was a pretty standard format as a space rocket based stories.

    Story's premise sound's ridiculous now that a rocket goes off course and can land on moon as an alternate plan and become the first people to land on the moon, but movie like this was never intended to be a serious science fiction. Some things were predicted accurately such as giant screen TV monitor, and forward thinking concept such as woman president of the country.

    But let's get to the bottom line here. The only thing that's worth watching in this movie in my opinion is the beautiful Donna Martel. She looks great as the female astronaut. This movie would not be worth a watch without her.

    Movie is a bit of cheese, but I find decent entertainment, and not a terrible movie to watch. I like this movie better than many of the rocket movies from this era such as Cat Woman of the Moon.

    So, I wouldn't give a high rating, but it's an okay movie for this category.
    4Uriah43

    An Old Sci-Fi Movie from Back in the Day

    After the United States builds a space station in outer space to protect itself against hostile missiles, America's enemies make it a high priority to get one of their agents on board the station in an attempt to destroy it. They soon come up with a plan to replace an esteemed scientist named "Dr. Wernher" (Larry Johns) with an exact duplicate and give him orders to hasten the station's destruction immediately. On a separate note, due to political considerations, an ambitious female pilot by the name of "Colonel Briteis" (Donna Martell) is given a high priority assignment of flying a rocket ship to the dark side of the moon which creates a great deal of animosity between her and the original pilot named "Major Bill Moore" (Ross Ford). To further add to the tension, Dr. Wernher's duplicate is also on board the same flight and seems to have developed an unusual interest in the rocket's navigation. Now rather than reveal any more I will just say that this campy sci-fi film probably won't rate too highly with modern viewers today based in large part to the lack of action and CGI. Additionally, the plot was predictable and the acting clearly second rate. Having said all of that, however, while it certainly won't measure up to today's standards, the special effects weren't all that bad considering the era in which this film was produced. Of course, the fact that this was one of the movies I used to enjoy as a kid also has some bearing on my feelings as well. Yet, as generous as I would like to be, I honestly cannot ignore the obvious flaws mentioned earlier and for that reason I have rated this film accordingly. Slightly below average.
    youroldpaljim

    This film will be of interest to some, but others beware.

    This minor little early fifties space picture was compiled of episodes of an unsold TV series titled "Ring Around The Moon." This explains the films awkward bifurcated structure. The producers claim they thought these episodes look so great, that they decided to release it as feature film instead. While this may be true, I think its more likely the producers couldn't find a sponsor or a network that was interested. Which is a bit odd. For an early fifties T.V. show, this really doesn't look all that bad when compared to other early fifties shows like "Rocky Jones: Space Ranger" or "Tom Corbett Space Cadett." PROJECT MOON BASE (or "Ring Around the Moon.") seems to have slightly higher production values and more ambitious special effects than other TV shows from the period. From watching this film, its seems there was an attempt to make something more adult than other shows on TV at the time. However, these sets and special effects must of looked inadequate when seen on the big screen even in 1953.

    There are some surprises here. The fact that the space commander is women is unusual for a film from the early fifties, although back in the early seventies when I first saw this film I didn't think that was so odd. What did surprise me was at the end when the president is shown to be a woman. One enlightened soul in this forum called this film "sexist" and "paranoid." I wouldn't call a film that features a women as space station commander and a woman as president "sexist", and I don't see what is so paranoid about this film. Then again, maybe I'm clueless. Then again the term "paranoid" has been used by so many pedantic critics to describe just about every 1950's sci fi/monster flick almost as if by rote.

    Perhaps the most unusual thing about PROJECT MOON BASE is some of the names in the credits. The name almost always mentioned is the famed science fiction writer Robert A. Heinlan, who is credited as co-writer. It's a shame that this minor little film is one of the few times Heinlan ever worked on a film. The other name is Richard Talmadge who directed. Talmadge's career goes back to the silent period where he was one the silent periods great stunt men. He also was a star back then in his own right. Over the years Talmadge, acted, directed, produced, wrote and worked as a unit director on all kinds of films.

    Over all, PROJECT MOON BASE is a rather tedious film. I recently watched it on video and sat through it with only minor interest. Unless your a fifties sci fi buff, or a fan of Heinlan, or interested in the career of Richard Talmadge, PROJECT MOON BASE will probably be rough going. It's a minor curiosity, and a footnote in the career of Robert Heinlan.
    5lee_eisenberg

    Major Nelson, what's going on up there now?

    At face value there's no reason why you should notice "Project Moon Base". It's as old-school as any 1950s sci-fi flick can be, with a really corny plot. But it does catch my eye. The general is played by none other than Hayden Rorke, best known as Dr. Bellows on "I Dream of Jeannie". Yes, the man who spent eternity trying to figure out the unusual behavior of the small screen's most famous astronaut plays another character involved in sending people on space missions. And this time there's an impostor out to sabotage the mission. What's really confusing is how the movie contains a mixture of dated scenes (the last scene) and progressive ideas (a female president). What gives?

    It's mostly a hokey movie. Nonetheless, that scene where the spaceship docks with the space station must've caused a lot of snickering when the movie first got released. As for Hayden Rorke, Barbara Eden noted that he was open about his homosexuality with the "I Dream of Jeannie" cast, and that they all got to meet his partner.

    I understand that "Project Moon Base" got riffed on "Mystery Science Theater 3000", but I've never seen that episode.
    dougdoepke

    A Flattened Moon Base

    Despite my hopes for suspense when the foreign baddies get a double agent aboard the rocket ship, there's hardly a touch of white-knuckles anywhere in the 63-minutes. Looks like director Talmadge specialized in stunts rather than dramatizing scripts, and it shows in the stretched out results with no edges. Then too, the much amended script doesn't help (IMDB). And get a load of Col. Briteis (bright eyes !), played by malt shop cutie Martell. So what if she leads the moonbase expedition in revealing beach party shorts and top. What the heck, It's like sending Gidget to Mars. At the same time, her eye-candy cuteness distracted me from most every serious scene. Talk about commercially inspired casting: it doesn't come any more obvious.

    Sure, it's a cheap drive-in indie, so how much could be expected from the outset. Nonetheless, the special effects aren't that bad given budget constraints and outer space backdrops. Then too, production avoids Cold War stereotyping of bad guys into evil commie plotters in dark shadow. Instead, master-mind Roundtree is more robotic and brightly lit than evil. And how about that ridiculous moon base wedding imposed, I suspect, by the puritanical Production Code. Can't let two unmarrieds co-habit, even in a rocket ship. No wonder distinguished writer Heinlein disowned the results (IMDB). All in all, my advice is to let this sleepy 10-day production lie.

    (In passing- Can't help noticing current US plans for an outer-space armada are titled 'Space Force', same as in the movie. And that's along with justifying rhetoric similar to the movie's. All in all, looks like the loony flick cast a forward shadow, after all. )

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      This was initially intended as a pilot film for a TV series to be called "Ring Around the Moon." When science-fiction movies suddenly became popular, producer Jack Seaman added enough footage to the film to bring it up to feature length. This was done without the knowledge of writer Robert A. Heinlein, and he disowned the result.
    • Gaffes
      As the Magellan is landing on the moon and descending behind the rocks, the black arm that is connected to the left of the model can be seen blocking out the stars behind it as it lowers.
    • Citations

      Col. Briteis: [after panicking over their predicament] Sorry for going female on you, Major.

    • Connexions
      Featured in Aweful Movies with Deadly Earnest: Project Moonbase (1969)

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    FAQ13

    • How long is Project Moon Base?Alimenté par Alexa

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 4 septembre 1953 (États-Unis)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Project Moon Base
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, Californie, États-Unis(Studio)
    • Société de production
      • Galaxy Pictures Inc.
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 3 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Black and White
    • Mixage
      • Mono
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.33 : 1

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    Ross Ford, Donna Martell, and Hayden Rorke in Objectif Lune (1953)
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    By what name was Objectif Lune (1953) officially released in India in English?
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