Uchû daikaijû Dogora
- 1964
- 1h 23min
PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
5,6/10
1 mil
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Añade un argumento en tu idiomaAn amorphous cellular life-form descends from the atmosphere to consume carbon in the form of diamonds.An amorphous cellular life-form descends from the atmosphere to consume carbon in the form of diamonds.An amorphous cellular life-form descends from the atmosphere to consume carbon in the form of diamonds.
Robert Dunham
- Mark Jackson
- (as Dan Yuma)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesEven though Robert Dunham spoke nearly perfect Japanese throughout most of the film, he did get away with one phrase of English. In the scene where the mob breaks into his hotel room and Hamako (Moll) snatches the key to the safe, he says in perfect English, "Hey, you can't take that!"
- PifiasIn the scenes featuring the smaller Dogoras, the strings holding them up are clearly seen.
- Créditos adicionalesThe U.S. English dubbed version, released by American International under the title "Dagora, The Space Monster," has all of the cast and credits removed. The picture and sound contain an awkward jump from the main title to the first scene. It is believed that American International, for unknown reasons, physically cut the cast and credits from their initial release prints.
- ConexionesFeatured in Chiller Theatre: Dagora, the Space Monster (1975)
Reseña destacada
Avoid the English language versions!!
In the US, this is probably the least well known of the classic kaiju eiga. Sure, "Dogora" may not be a very good movie overall, but in my opinion it has one of the very best monsters in film history. Dogora is an enormous space jellyfish, vast, mindless, and cosmically terrifying. It floats through the atmosphere, draining the Earth of life-giving carbon. The full-grown Dogora is only on screen for five minutes (!!), but it's still an awe-inspiring sight as this huge, transparent creature, the size of a small town, sucks up buildings, vehicles, bridges and minerals.
The remainder of the movie is mostly an uninspired detective spoof, with two inept policemen and an enigmatic American agent hot on the trail of a gang of jewel thieves. It seems the monster has been getting to the diamonds first... With such an incredible monster, and such well-executed effects, it's a real shame the rest of the film is so mundane.
It's SUPPOSED to be a comedy. Unfortunately, the US television version dubbed the movie as a serious monster film, with disastrous results. Worse, though, is the Toho "international" version -- it may be more accurately translated, but it's performed by the most inept readers you'll hear outside of a Sandy Frank production. Anyway, even if you don't know Japanese, watching "Dogora" in the original language with no subtitles is still probably more enjoyable than suffering through the English versions.
The remainder of the movie is mostly an uninspired detective spoof, with two inept policemen and an enigmatic American agent hot on the trail of a gang of jewel thieves. It seems the monster has been getting to the diamonds first... With such an incredible monster, and such well-executed effects, it's a real shame the rest of the film is so mundane.
It's SUPPOSED to be a comedy. Unfortunately, the US television version dubbed the movie as a serious monster film, with disastrous results. Worse, though, is the Toho "international" version -- it may be more accurately translated, but it's performed by the most inept readers you'll hear outside of a Sandy Frank production. Anyway, even if you don't know Japanese, watching "Dogora" in the original language with no subtitles is still probably more enjoyable than suffering through the English versions.
útil•80
- barugon
- 19 feb 2000
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- How long is Dogora?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Duración1 hora 23 minutos
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1
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By what name was Uchû daikaijû Dogora (1964) officially released in India in English?
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