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Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women (1968)
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Overview
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Plot:
Astronauts landing on Venus encounter dangerous exotic creatures and almost meet some sexy Venusian women who like to sunbathe in hip-hugging skin-tight pants and seashell bras. full summary | add synopsisUser Comments:
voyage to the planet of prehistoric women moreCast
(Cast overview, first billed only)| Mamie Van Doren | ... | Moana | |
| Mary Marr | ... | Verba | |
| Paige Lee | ... | Twyla | |
| Gennadi Vernov | ... | Astronaut Andre Freneau (archive footage) (as Aldo Romani) | |
| Margot Hartman | ... | Mayaway | |
| Irene Orton | ... | Meriama | |
| Pam Helton | ... | Wearie | |
| Frankie Smith | ... | Woman of Venus | |
| Georgi Tejkh | ... | Capt. Alfred Kern (archive footage) (as James David) | |
| Judy Cowart | ... | Woman of Venus | |
| Vladimir Yemelyanov | ... | Cmdr. William 'Billy' Lockhart (archive footage) (as Roberto Martelli) | |
| Robin Smith | ... | Woman of Venus | |
| Cathie Reimer | ... | Woman of Venus | |
| Yuri Sarantsev | ... | Astronaut Howard Sherman (archive footage) (as Ralph Phillips) | |
| Georgi Zhzhyonov | ... | Astronaut Hans Walters (archive footage) (as Murray Gerard) |
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78 min | USA:85 min (DVD)Country:
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Revealing mistakes: The "U.S." rocket-ships journeying to Venus bear the red star of the USSR. moreQuotes:
Narrator: Venus... Venus... the planet named after the Goddess of Love. This is... where I left her... 26 million miles away. Because I know she exists. I know she does! I know it! All the time we were there I heard her. Her and that sweet, haunting sound she makes, like the Sirens that tempted Ulysses... moreFAQ
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Probably one of the more haunting experiences and viewings as a child I remember because often it was aired at alternative times by it's previous venture, "Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet". I remember feeling confused as to the differences, but by far, "Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women" presents the better use of the original Russian footage. The closing scenes with the women surrounding their "new god" the lava-destroyed robot, "John", are simply eerie in contrast to the previous scenes from the 1962 Russian film. The voice-over dialog by Mamie Van Doren, while "hokey" in parts, sets the mood perfectly. To appreciate this film for what it is, one needs simply to view it ALONE...in the quiet dead of night. It gets under your skin and stays there. One of the more noteworthy and curious (in my opinion), albeit "lessor known" of Corman's "cut and paste" classics.