Evil villain plots to take over the world using an army of invisible soldiers.Evil villain plots to take over the world using an army of invisible soldiers.Evil villain plots to take over the world using an army of invisible soldiers.
Forest Burns
- Joe - Watchman [Ch.5]
- (as Forrest Burns)
Eddie Parker
- Stoner - Barn Henchman[Ch.9]
- (as Ed Parker)
Charles Regan
- Art
- (as Chas. Regan)
Howard M. Mitchell
- Second Garage Watchman [Ch.7]
- (as Howard Mitchell)
Douglas Evans
- James Hunter [Chs. 1, 3, 7, 12]
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaCHAPTER TITLES: 1. Slaves of the Phantom; 2. The Acid Clue; 3. The Death Car; 4. Highway Holocaust; 5. Bridge to Eternity; 6. Ordeal by Fire; 7. Murder Train; 8. Window of Peril; 9. Trail to Destruction; 10. High-Voltage Danger; 11. Death's Highway; 12. The Phantom Meets Justice.
- GoofsAlthough 'Charles Regan' is listed in screen and press cast, he did not appear in this film.
- ConnectionsEdited into Slaves of the Invisible Monster (1966)
Featured review
The actual story of this as it develops is so ordinary that it is a waste of time: one fist fight after another. The situations are indefensibly unimaginative.
Its the premise of the thing that's interesting. I'll give it to you here so you don't have to watch this.
There's a master criminal bent on taking over the country. He has a "chemical" from some unknown foreign country. Anything coated with this is invisible when illuminated with a certain lamp. This two part system leads to the amazing improbably: the bad guy can skulk about unseen if his accomplice keeps a light shown on him from a truck. But the beam is narrow, so the accomplice has to move it to barely cover the skulker. So how does he know where to point the beam?
The commie metaphor is extended. The bad guy has a group of helpers that are illegally smuggled into this country. They are clearly European. He places them in positions where they can spy and steal unknown to their blind employers. Though they aren't literally invisible as the boss would make them eventually (if he could only get enough of that chemical!) they are virtually so. No employer suspects until it is too late.
This is much like "Federal Agents vs. the Underworld" (which preceded it) in most respects.
Ted's Evaluation -- 1 of 3: You can find something better to do with this part of your life.
Its the premise of the thing that's interesting. I'll give it to you here so you don't have to watch this.
There's a master criminal bent on taking over the country. He has a "chemical" from some unknown foreign country. Anything coated with this is invisible when illuminated with a certain lamp. This two part system leads to the amazing improbably: the bad guy can skulk about unseen if his accomplice keeps a light shown on him from a truck. But the beam is narrow, so the accomplice has to move it to barely cover the skulker. So how does he know where to point the beam?
The commie metaphor is extended. The bad guy has a group of helpers that are illegally smuggled into this country. They are clearly European. He places them in positions where they can spy and steal unknown to their blind employers. Though they aren't literally invisible as the boss would make them eventually (if he could only get enough of that chemical!) they are virtually so. No employer suspects until it is too late.
This is much like "Federal Agents vs. the Underworld" (which preceded it) in most respects.
Ted's Evaluation -- 1 of 3: You can find something better to do with this part of your life.
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $152,115 (estimated)
- Runtime2 hours 47 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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