
Flight to Mars (1951)
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- Passed
- 1h 12min
- Drama, Sci-Fi
- 11 Nov 1951 (USA)
- Movie
Five astronauts successfully fly to Mars where they encounter seemingly friendly and advanced inhabitants who harbor covert plans to use their ship to invade Earth.
Director:
Writers:
Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
Marguerite Chapman | ... |
Alita
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Cameron Mitchell | ... |
Steve Abbott
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Arthur Franz | ... |
Dr. Jim Barker
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Virginia Huston | ... |
Carol Stafford
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John Litel | ... |
Dr. Lane
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Morris Ankrum | ... |
Ikron
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Richard Gaines | ... |
Prof. Jackson
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Lucille Barkley | ... |
Terris
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Robert Barrat | ... |
Tillamar
(as Robert H. Barratt)
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
William Bailey | ... |
Councilman (uncredited)
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Trevor Bardette | ... |
Alzar (uncredited)
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Stanley Blystone | ... |
Councilman (uncredited)
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David Bond | ... |
Ramay (uncredited)
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Raymond Bond | ... |
Astronomer #2 (uncredited)
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Tristram Coffin | ... |
Commentator (uncredited)
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Russ Conway | ... |
Astronomer #1 (uncredited)
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Edward Earle | ... |
Justin (uncredited)
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William Forrest | ... |
Gen. Archer (uncredited)
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Everett Glass | ... |
Montar (uncredited)
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Perc Launders | ... |
Workman (uncredited)
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Wilbur Mack | ... |
Councilman (uncredited)
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Anthony Marsh | ... |
Attendant (uncredited)
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Bill Neff | ... |
Sergeant (uncredited)
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Frank O'Connor | ... |
Councilman (uncredited)
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Bob Peoples | ... |
Soldier (uncredited)
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Directed by
Lesley Selander |
Written by
Arthur Strawn | ... | (screenplay) |
Aleksei Tolstoy | ... | (novel "Aelita") (uncredited) |
Produced by
Richard V. Heermance | ... | associate producer (as Richard Heermance) |
Walter Mirisch | ... | producer |
Music by
Marlin Skiles |
Cinematography by
Harry Neumann | ... | (photographed by) |
Editing by
Richard V. Heermance | ... | (as Richard Heermance) |
Editorial Department
Wilton R. Holm | ... | color consultant |
Clifford D. Shank | ... | color consultant |
Production Design by
Ted Haworth | ... | (as Edward S. Haworth) |
Art Direction by
Dave Milton | ... | (as David Milton) |
Production Management
Allen K. Wood | ... | production manager |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Rex Bailey | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Sound Department
John K. Kean | ... | recordist (as John Kean) |
Visual Effects by
Jack Cosgrove | ... | special photographic effects |
Irving Block | ... | special photographic effects (uncredited) |
Jack Rabin | ... | special photographic effects (uncredited) |
Script and Continuity Department
Moree Herring | ... | set continuity |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Monogram Pictures (1951) (United States) (theatrical)
- J. Arthur Rank Films (1951) (Canada) (theatrical)
- Associated British-Pathé (1951) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Image Entertainment (2005) (United States) (DVD)
- Image Entertainment (United States) (video) (laserdisc)
- Video Classics (1982) (Australia) (video)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
A newspaper reporter and a bunch of scientists fly a rocket to Mars just to find out that Martians look exactly like us. Mars is running low on one of their natural resources (Corium), and plan to steal the Earth astronauts' rocket and conquer Earth. The Martian underground helps the Earthmen stop the insidious plan.
Written by Marty McKee |
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | Fifty Years Into The Future! See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | In the scene where the reporter and one of the professors go back to check for damage. The round red object he opens up is a complete (minus 2 machine guns) belly ball turret for a B-17 bomber from World War II. It is minus it's revolving and raising and lowering mechanisms. See more » |
Goofs | It takes them only nine days to reach Mars when, in fact, it would take between seven to eight months depending on the relationship of the Earth to Mars at the time of launch. See more » |
Movie Connections | Edited into Robot Monster (1953). See more » |
Quotes |
Dr. Jim Barker:
I think maybe we'll play a little bridge. Dr. Lane: Bridge? If you introduce that game on this planet, people will never forgive you. See more » |