Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueDr. Thomas Barlow, one of the few doctors in the frozen Arctic region, fights to bring help to an isolated, virtually inaccessible Eskimo village in the Arctic that had been devastated by pl... Tout lireDr. Thomas Barlow, one of the few doctors in the frozen Arctic region, fights to bring help to an isolated, virtually inaccessible Eskimo village in the Arctic that had been devastated by plague. Based on a true story.Dr. Thomas Barlow, one of the few doctors in the frozen Arctic region, fights to bring help to an isolated, virtually inaccessible Eskimo village in the Arctic that had been devastated by plague. Based on a true story.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
Alfred Delcambre
- Dr. Thomas Barlow
- (images d'archives)
- (as Del Cambre)
Dan Riss
- Director of the Thompson Institute
- (as Don Riss)
Merrill McCormick
- Mack - The Trapper
- (images d'archives)
- (as Merril McCormick)
Frank Baker
- White Man from Noonak
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Earl Dwire
- Trading Post Owner
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Wally Howe
- Trapper
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Jack Santos
- Half Breed
- (images d'archives)
- (non crédité)
Avis à la une
Way too harsh on the criticism. Totally enjoyed the awesome wildlife footage, staged model airplane footage & the baby bear cub co-stars.
Yes its contrived & implausible, but lots of fun on an early Saturday morning.
This is a weak movie and the actor's ripped shirt looks silly. Watch it for the animals. Lots of animal action. The bear cubs are cute.
"Arctic Fury" is a sad excuse for a movie, as it is essentially made up of old extent footage tossed together. And, to make it more comprehensible, annoying and ever-present narration is used. As a result, it's a movie that mostly stinks...though some of the old footage is nice on its own.
The story begins with dull narration about how the Eskimos respond to plagues. How much of this is true is anyone's guess. Soon, a doctor volunteers to head to the town to help these people with the outbreak. However, along the way, his plane crashes and the doctor is forced to trek through the wilderness to the eskimo village.
Essentially, the film uses footage from "Tundra" (1936)...and that film used footage from "SOS Iceberg" (1933) and I am pretty sure the airplane scenes are from that earlier American-German co-production. To fill in the gaps, there is the annoying narration as well as a bit of new footage. The overall results are less than thrilling and really show you how cynical the folks at RKO were about passing this off as a new movie. How bored and annoyed audiences must have been when they watched this. The only reason I give this one a 2 is that some of the footage looks nice...1930s nice!
By the way, the annoying narrator says that the muskoxen are the most dangerous and aggressive of the mammals in the great white north. Well, this simply isn't true. I am NOT recommending you go hug one...it will most likely kill you. But the risk from them is far less than polar bears or any other bear of the region, such as Brown or Black bears. Heck, wolves are probably more dangerous as well! So please don't take what the film says as gospel!
The story begins with dull narration about how the Eskimos respond to plagues. How much of this is true is anyone's guess. Soon, a doctor volunteers to head to the town to help these people with the outbreak. However, along the way, his plane crashes and the doctor is forced to trek through the wilderness to the eskimo village.
Essentially, the film uses footage from "Tundra" (1936)...and that film used footage from "SOS Iceberg" (1933) and I am pretty sure the airplane scenes are from that earlier American-German co-production. To fill in the gaps, there is the annoying narration as well as a bit of new footage. The overall results are less than thrilling and really show you how cynical the folks at RKO were about passing this off as a new movie. How bored and annoyed audiences must have been when they watched this. The only reason I give this one a 2 is that some of the footage looks nice...1930s nice!
By the way, the annoying narrator says that the muskoxen are the most dangerous and aggressive of the mammals in the great white north. Well, this simply isn't true. I am NOT recommending you go hug one...it will most likely kill you. But the risk from them is far less than polar bears or any other bear of the region, such as Brown or Black bears. Heck, wolves are probably more dangerous as well! So please don't take what the film says as gospel!
Pure cinematic bargain basement junk, made as a 2nd feature in an era when such trash was commonly produced. About as realistic as a Disney cartoon.
This film is exactly what is it supposed to be. Footage taking from other films and spliced together with a human story attached to it. It's not a lousy film yet it's not a swell film. It's what it is meant to be. Something to watch.
The viewer can get past critiquing by simply watching it. If a viewer is looking for something spectacular try a ten star film.
The viewer can get past critiquing by simply watching it. If a viewer is looking for something spectacular try a ten star film.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThis film was cobbled together from the 1936 independent film "Tundra." It was originally intended as a prestige film by Carl Laemmle's Universal regime in its last days. The idea of spending seven months in Alaska was abandoned and stock footage from "Alaskan Adventures (1926"and "SOS Iceberg (1933) were incorporated. Thirteen years later original actors Delcambre and McCormick were included in some new footage with Eve Miller and Gloria Petroff under the direction of Fred R. Feitshans, and was released under the now new title, "Arctic Fury"
- GaffesBlack bears do not inhabit the Colville River region of northern Alaska. They are primarily forest dwellers, and the farthest north they have ever been observed co-mingling with grizzlies and polar bears is at Wapusk National Park, Manitoba, Canada, west of Hudson's Bay.
- ConnexionsEdited from Toundra (1936)
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- In der Hölle der Antarktis
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée
- 1h 1min(61 min)
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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