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Two Lost Worlds (1951)

4.6
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Ratings: 4.6/10 from 84 users  
Reviews: 7 user | 5 critic

When the American clipper ship "The Queen" is attacked by pirates off the Hebrides in 1830, Mate Kirk Hamilton is injured and must be put ashore at Queensland Colony, Australia, for ... See full summary »

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(story), (adaptation), 2 more credits »
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Title: Two Lost Worlds (1951)

Two Lost Worlds (1951) on IMDb 4.6/10

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Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
...
Elaine Jeffries (as Laura Elliot)
...
Kirk Hamilton (as Jim Aurness)
Bill Kennedy ...
Martin Shannon (as William Kennedy)
Gloria Petroff ...
Janice Jeffries
Pierre Watkin ...
Magistrate Jeffries
Tom Hubbard ...
John Hartley
Jane Harlan ...
Nancy Holden
Tom Monroe ...
Captain Tallman
Michael Rye ...
Captain Hackett (as Rye Billsbury)
Fred Kohler Jr. ...
Nat Mercer - Sailor
Tim Graham ...
Salty - Cabin Boy
Richard Bartell ...
Mr. Davis
Robert Carson ...
Capt. Allison (as Bob Carson)
Joey Ray ...
Minor Role (as Joey Raye)
Charlene Hawks ...
Minor Role
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Storyline

When the American clipper ship "The Queen" is attacked by pirates off the Hebrides in 1830, Mate Kirk Hamilton is injured and must be put ashore at Queensland Colony, Australia, for treatment and recuperation. There, he meets and falls in love with Elaine Jeffries, daughter of the magistrate and all-but-fiancée to rancher Martin Shannon. She also finds herself attracted to Kirk, and a rivalry develops between the two men. Meantime the pirates, led by Captain Hackett, decide to raid the colony and, in the process kidnap Elaine and her friend, Nancy. Kirk and Shannon lead the pursuit, having not only the romantic triangle to resolve but the pirates to overcome and, along the way, being stranded on a volcanic island inhabited by dinosaurs... Written by Rich Wannen <RichWannen@worldnet.att.net>

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis

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PREHISTORIC TIMES MOST AWESOME SPECTACLE...as maddened mastodons wage warfare to the death! See more »


Certificate:

Approved | See all certifications »
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Release Date:

5 January 1951 (USA)  »

Also Known As:

Merirosvojen saari  »

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Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1
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Trivia

A rare instance where James Arness was billed under the actual spelling of his last name, 'Aurness,' listed second after Laura Elliott. See more »

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User Reviews

 
A very bad movie that deserves a wider audience
6 July 2001 | by (Ringside) – See all my reviews

This movie is available on video, and I recommend buying it. A problem with the bad movie genre (subgenre? metagenre?) is that it is dominated by science fiction and horror. Well, this movie has elements of both, but it is mainly an adventure film gone horribly wrong. So, it is often overlooked as a source of unintentional laughs. Here's 10 good reasons to see it:

1. Look at the tattoos in the opening and closing title sequence.

2. Is it a historical drama? A pirate adventure? A monster movie? Who knows?

3. Bad narration -- lots of it! Could be missing pieces of soundtrack.

4. James Aurness (sic) -- He was more expressive as the carrot in "The Thing"

5. Bill Kennedy -- the grouchy costar was later a popular TV movie host in the Detroit area -- a special Michigan connection

6. Fight montage sequence -- there must be stuff from 10 movies in here!

7. You know, you can MOVE that camera! But this cinematographer obviously wasn't aware -- he just turned the camera on, and people walked in and out of the shot. Guess he was in the can a lot.

8. The monsters fight each other, but pose no threat to the humans. They should get guest star billing!

9. If you can tell the two lead women apart, you're doing better than me.

10. Last but not least -- the finale features the world's most powerful handheld telescope as a side-splitting topper.

I've said enough -- and last but not least -- it's SHORT! The best quality a bad movie can have. This one's a winner, folks.


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