Un cosmonaute chez le roi Arthur

Original title: The Spaceman and King Arthur

IMDb RATING

5.2/10

1.5K

YOUR RATING

An astronaut and his android double travel back to the time of King Arthur.

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Space Sci-Fi Time Travel Adventure Comedy Family Fantasy Sci-Fi

An astronaut and his android double travel back to the time of King Arthur.An astronaut and his android double travel back to the time of King Arthur.An astronaut and his android double travel back to the time of King Arthur.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.2/10

1.5K

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 0:57

Trailer

Photos38

+ 30

‘Snow White’ Stars Test Their Wits

Rachel Zegler, Gal Gadot, and director Marc Webb take our Ultimate Disney Quiz.

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9:57

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
The Stardust ship prop now resides in a very old fairground/theme park called Blackgang Chine on the Isle of Wight in the UK. Visitors used to be able to explore the interior, but is now off-limits except to look at from the outside.

Goofs
When Tom is flying during the battle scene near the end, wires that are holding the jet are clearly visible in several shots.

Quotes
Hermes: [Discussing Sandie at film's end] What on earth are you going to do with her?
Tom Trimble: You mean what am I going to do with her on Earth? Live happily ever after. Isn't that what you're supposed to do in a situation like this?

Connections
Edited into Le monde merveilleux de Disney: The Spaceman and King Arthur: Part 1 (1982)

User reviews21

Featured review

6/10

I don't like or dislike 'Unidentified Flying Oddball'

Average.

I don't like or dislike 'Unidentified Flying Oddball'. It features a cool concept, but the film never really gets overly intriguing while the cast are rather plain and uninteresting.

Dennis Dugan never really works for me as Tom. I feel his character is way too content with what occurs, especially at the beginning - no surprise, no shock... nothing. That's odd to me, given what occurs. Jim Dale, who is excellent in 1978's 'Hot Lead and Cold Feet', is underwhelming. Kenneth More, meanwhile, is alright as King Arthur.

In a word, forgettable. Glad it only lasts 93 minutes.