- 2 days ago
The Angry Red Planet (also called Invasion of Mars and Journey to Planet Four) is a 1960 American science-fiction film directed by Ib Melchior and starring Gerald Mohr and Les Tremayne.
Filming for The Angry Red Planet began on September 9, 1959, at Hal Roach Studios in Culver City, California, only a month after Ib Melchior and Sid Pink completed their final draft of the screenplay. Melchior reportedly had an initial production budget of only $200,000 and was given just nine days to film it. Such financial and time constraints necessitated the use of "CineMagic", a film-processing technique that combined hand-drawn animations with live-action footage. The relatively inexpensive process was used for all scenes depicting the surface of Mars. While CineMagic proved unsatisfactory for creating visually believable special effects for The Angry Red Planet, producer Norman Maurer did reuse the process in 1962, although to a lesser extent, in the comedy film The Three Stooges in Orbit.
Storyline: The first spaceship to Mars, presumed lost, is found in space and brought back to Earth by remote control. Only two from an initial crew of four are still alive, but one is unconscious due to an attached alien growth, while the other is traumatized, blocking out all memory of what happened. In hopes to save the unconscious crewman, the amnesiac is interrogated back into remembering. Those in charge thereby learn of the terrible dangers awaiting anyone venturing into the spooky, ruddy stillness of the very alien Martian ecosystem.
Credits:
Gerald Mohr as Colonel Thomas O'Bannion
Naura Hayden as Dr. Iris "Irish" Ryan
Les Tremayne as Professor Theodore Gettell
Jack Kruschen as Chief Warrant Officer Sam Jacobs
Paul Hahn as Major General George Treegar
J. Edward McKinley as Professor Paul Weiner
Tom Daly as Dr. Frank Gordon
Don Lamond as TV Newscaster/Martian Voice
Edward Innes as Brigadier General Alan Prescott
Gordon Barnes as Major Lyman Ross
Jack Haddock a Lt. Colonel Davis
Brandy Bryan as Nurse Hayes
Joan Fitzpatrick as Nurse Dixon
Arline Hunter as Joan (not in 83 minute version)
Alean Hamilton as Joan's Friend (not in 83 minute version)
Filming for The Angry Red Planet began on September 9, 1959, at Hal Roach Studios in Culver City, California, only a month after Ib Melchior and Sid Pink completed their final draft of the screenplay. Melchior reportedly had an initial production budget of only $200,000 and was given just nine days to film it. Such financial and time constraints necessitated the use of "CineMagic", a film-processing technique that combined hand-drawn animations with live-action footage. The relatively inexpensive process was used for all scenes depicting the surface of Mars. While CineMagic proved unsatisfactory for creating visually believable special effects for The Angry Red Planet, producer Norman Maurer did reuse the process in 1962, although to a lesser extent, in the comedy film The Three Stooges in Orbit.
Storyline: The first spaceship to Mars, presumed lost, is found in space and brought back to Earth by remote control. Only two from an initial crew of four are still alive, but one is unconscious due to an attached alien growth, while the other is traumatized, blocking out all memory of what happened. In hopes to save the unconscious crewman, the amnesiac is interrogated back into remembering. Those in charge thereby learn of the terrible dangers awaiting anyone venturing into the spooky, ruddy stillness of the very alien Martian ecosystem.
Credits:
Gerald Mohr as Colonel Thomas O'Bannion
Naura Hayden as Dr. Iris "Irish" Ryan
Les Tremayne as Professor Theodore Gettell
Jack Kruschen as Chief Warrant Officer Sam Jacobs
Paul Hahn as Major General George Treegar
J. Edward McKinley as Professor Paul Weiner
Tom Daly as Dr. Frank Gordon
Don Lamond as TV Newscaster/Martian Voice
Edward Innes as Brigadier General Alan Prescott
Gordon Barnes as Major Lyman Ross
Jack Haddock a Lt. Colonel Davis
Brandy Bryan as Nurse Hayes
Joan Fitzpatrick as Nurse Dixon
Arline Hunter as Joan (not in 83 minute version)
Alean Hamilton as Joan's Friend (not in 83 minute version)
Category
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Short filmTranscript
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00:00:28General Trigger.
00:00:58At 0300 this morning, the expeditionary X-1 rocket ship, missing for 61 days,
00:01:07was sighted by Mount Palomar, drifting in orbit some 90,000 miles out in space.
00:01:12All attempts to establish radio communication have failed so far.
00:01:17We don't know if anyone is left alive on board.
00:01:19The MR-1 appears to be a dead ship.
00:01:23We've had no contact with the rocket since it entered Mars orbit over two months ago
00:01:27and reported preparing to land on the planet.
00:01:30The ship was believed to have crashed in the landing attempt, but she didn't.
00:01:35Gentlemen, the Mars rocket must be retrieved and brought back to Earth intact.
00:01:40That's a tall order, George.
00:01:41I know, but the recording instruments on that ship contain priceless information covering the entire trip.
00:01:47We must have it.
00:01:49Professor Weiner, what are our chances?
00:01:51They depend on several factors, General.
00:01:53Well, the MR-1 is, of course, equipped with robot control,
00:01:57which can be activated by remote triggering from Earth, if they're operative.
00:02:02The Nevada base is alerted to handle it.
00:02:04They're on standby.
00:02:06Go on, Professor.
00:02:07If there's enough fuel on board, we can send the ship homing for the Nevada base.
00:02:11And if the fuel holds out through the re-entry deceleration, we can set her down safely.
00:02:17Here's another if.
00:02:18What if there is someone on board, alive?
00:02:22Major Ross, has communications established any contact?
00:02:26No, sir.
00:02:27None.
00:02:28Could be radio failure.
00:02:29Someone must have taken the ship off Mars.
00:02:32The unexpected, remotely controlled acceleration of, uh, of...
00:02:36Five, six Gs.
00:02:38Five, six Gs could be dangerous to them.
00:02:40Even fatal.
00:02:41And how long will they last if we leave them out there?
00:02:48Then it's decided.
00:02:49We take off for Nevada at once.
00:02:51No, sir.
00:02:58No, sir.
00:03:00No, sir.
00:03:04No, sir.
00:03:07No, sir.
00:03:09All I can tell you is that if this happened,
00:03:35everything's fine up here.
00:03:37Believe me, it's no problem.
00:03:39I think we ought to do this.
00:03:40We're getting them now, sir, on the radar telescope screen.
00:03:44There she is.
00:03:46Good.
00:03:48Are you ready?
00:03:50Yes.
00:03:52Activate.
00:03:56Attention, please.
00:03:58Minus one minute.
00:04:00Repeat.
00:04:01Minus one minute.
00:04:03Start final countdown.
00:04:08Tracking.
00:04:09Tracking.
00:04:14Rotary fuel pump's on.
00:04:18Recording tape's running.
00:04:21Minus 30 seconds.
00:04:22Minus 30.
00:04:25Mark.
00:04:26Main guiding gyros starting.
00:04:30Running true.
00:04:32Running true.
00:04:33Minus 20 seconds.
00:04:36Minus 20.
00:04:40Remote control firing switches on.
00:04:46Ten seconds.
00:04:48Nine.
00:04:49Eight.
00:04:50Seven.
00:04:52Six.
00:04:52Five.
00:04:54Four.
00:04:55Three.
00:04:56Two.
00:04:57One.
00:04:58Fire.
00:04:59Five.
00:04:59Five.
00:04:59Five.
00:05:00Five.
00:05:02Five.
00:05:02Five.
00:05:03Five.
00:05:04Five.
00:05:06She's up.
00:05:08Great.
00:05:08Then there is fuel aboard.
00:05:10Right.
00:05:11But there's only one question.
00:05:12How much?
00:05:14Well done, Professor.
00:05:15Davis, I want the exact arrival time of the ship computed.
00:05:18Notify me as soon as you have it.
00:05:19Yes, sir.
00:05:29The answers to this and many other questions posed by anxious officials may come tonight,
00:05:37when an attempt will be made to land the Mars rocket ship at a remote Air Force base in Nevada.
00:05:43There is still the question of fuel.
00:05:46Does the ship have enough fuel left for a safe deceleration?
00:05:49Or will it burn up in our atmosphere like a blazing meteor?
00:05:54The world waits with suspense to learn the fate of the ship's crew of four,
00:05:59seen here in newsreel shots prior to the departure of the MR-1.
00:06:03Colonel Tom O'Banion, United States Air Force, the pilot navigator.
00:06:09Dr. Iris Ryan, brilliant young authority on the sciences of biology and zoology,
00:06:15daughter of the late Professor Alfred Ryan.
00:06:18Professor Theodore Gattel, the designer of the rocket ship
00:06:21and the world's foremost authority on space and rocketry.
00:06:25And Chief Warnt Officer Sam Jacobs, electronics and radar expert.
00:06:30The prayers of a grateful nation tonight will be offered in the hope
00:06:35that these four survive their history-making flights.
00:06:39Oh, my goodness.
00:06:42Oh, my goodness.
00:06:43Oh, my goodness.
00:06:45I'll see you.
00:06:55Oh, my goodness.
00:07:00Oh, my goodness.
00:07:05Hello.
00:07:07Five minutes more.
00:07:13What do you think? Anyone aboard?
00:07:15Alive, I mean.
00:07:16We'll know soon enough.
00:07:18Hey, look.
00:07:34You know what I think?
00:07:35What?
00:07:35That thing up there.
00:07:36It's a flying coffin.
00:07:41Looks good so far.
00:07:45Colonel Davis, anything on the distant radiation counter?
00:07:48Negative.
00:07:49Radiation monitors in position.
00:07:52Radiation monitors checked.
00:07:57Attention, please.
00:07:58This is a repeat of previous instructions.
00:08:01No one is to approach the ship unless ordered by control.
00:08:03I repeat, no one is to approach the ship unless so ordered.
00:08:07No one is to approach the ship.
00:08:28Oh.
00:08:29Oh.
00:08:29Radiation monitors.
00:08:59Proceed to the rocket.
00:09:01Start your check.
00:09:15All counts still in the green zone.
00:09:29All radiation within safety zone.
00:09:32Good.
00:09:33Radiation monitors, stand back.
00:09:35Recovery squad, move up.
00:09:37No shielding necessary to open airlock.
00:09:40Monitors, stand by to check interior radiation.
00:09:44Hold it, look.
00:09:45Recovery squad, hold.
00:09:47Someone's alive.
00:09:48The girl.
00:09:50The hell with radiation.
00:09:52Let's go.
00:09:59Hey, come on, let's go.
00:10:00Come on, let's go.
00:10:19Hey, wait.
00:10:20Stretcher bird!
00:10:30Come on, Sarge.
00:10:31Give me a break, will you?
00:10:50Come on, Sarge.
00:10:51Give me a break, will you?
00:11:00Hey, who is it?
00:11:03Can't see his face.
00:11:05Hey, what is it, man?
00:11:21Come on, Iris.
00:11:22Anything that can be done for him will be done.
00:11:26How can anyone cope with that?
00:11:30Come on, Dr. Ryan.
00:11:31We'll follow.
00:11:55I've given him a sedative.
00:11:56Should keep him quiet.
00:11:58He's running a high temperature.
00:12:00But, Gordon, that, that growth.
00:12:03What are we up against?
00:12:04I don't know.
00:12:05It's spreading rapidly.
00:12:06Do you have any idea what it might be?
00:12:08No, I haven't yet.
00:12:11If we only knew how or by what he was infected,
00:12:14we might know how to combat the disease.
00:12:16But we're working in the dark.
00:12:17What about the tape records?
00:12:19Has anything been learned from them?
00:12:20That's just it.
00:12:21General Trigger informed me that there are no records.
00:12:24No tapes at all.
00:12:25Yes, many of them.
00:12:27Marked and filed from the first day out.
00:12:29They've examined about half of them by now.
00:12:31All of them empty.
00:12:33Nothing on them?
00:12:34Silent.
00:12:35As though they'd been erased by some powerful magnetic force.
00:12:39Trigger expects they're all like that.
00:12:41Then we may never know.
00:12:43We have one chance.
00:12:45The girl.
00:12:46She is actually our only hope.
00:12:48If she could give us a lead.
00:12:50What is Dr. Ryan's condition?
00:12:52Exhausting shock.
00:12:53She's resting.
00:12:54We should be able to talk to her in a couple of hours.
00:12:57We have very little time.
00:12:59I hope she comes through.
00:13:01Dr. Ryan, will you talk to us now?
00:13:18I'll try.
00:13:21How is he?
00:13:22Will he be all right?
00:13:23We're doing everything we can.
00:13:25What happened to him?
00:13:30I don't know.
00:13:31I can't remember.
00:13:33Iris, a lot will depend on what you can tell us.
00:13:37Please, try to remember.
00:13:40How was he infected?
00:13:42By what?
00:13:46I can't.
00:13:47I can't remember.
00:13:48Why don't you start at the beginning.
00:13:51Tell us everything that happened from the day you left.
00:13:53It may help clear your mind.
00:13:56Yes.
00:13:57Yes, yes, I'll try.
00:14:01Tank off was as we expected.
00:14:04We reached escape velocity.
00:14:07And Tom cut in the steady 1G acceleration rockets.
00:14:11We were all in high spirits as we finished our flight check.
00:14:14Well, it's not much different from the dry run in the space test cabin on the base, huh?
00:14:20It's a lot easier if you ask me.
00:14:22And no eager trigger to throw imaginary problems at us either.
00:14:25That's what the man said, Sam.
00:14:27The trip will probably be boring routine.
00:14:31So you blasé space travelers don't get too bored, the radiation count is jumping.
00:14:36Radioactive media?
00:14:38Looks like it.
00:14:40Both the radar scope pattern and the erratic gamma count fit.
00:14:42Well, let's double check.
00:14:44Hmm?
00:14:45Visual to rank 2.
00:14:46Right.
00:15:02Meteor confirmed.
00:15:07Intersecting course.
00:15:12Safety margin adequate.
00:15:15I wish my parents could have seen this.
00:15:16They spent their lives making it possible.
00:15:18Mars.
00:15:20The red planet.
00:15:22Our destination.
00:15:24Look, both moons are visible.
00:15:25Hey, two moons.
00:15:26What a place for romance, huh?
00:15:27And songwriters.
00:15:29Two moons.
00:15:31Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da.
00:15:32Let's close your mouth and the port guards, huh?
00:15:33No use getting the view plate scratched up by meteor dust.
00:15:34I know, I know.
00:15:35Okay, okay.
00:15:36I know, I know.
00:15:37Okay, okay.
00:15:38MR1 to AB9.
00:15:39MR1 to AB9.
00:15:40Come in please.
00:15:41I know, I know.
00:15:42Okay, okay.
00:15:43MR1 to AB9.
00:15:44MR1 to AB9.
00:15:45Come in please.
00:15:46I know.
00:15:47I know, I know.
00:15:48Okay, okay.
00:15:50MR1 to AB9.
00:15:51MR1 to AB9.
00:15:52MR1 to AB9.
00:15:53MR1 to AB9.
00:15:54Come in please.
00:16:07Oh, Sam, get it all on tape, will you?
00:16:08I've got it on the auxiliary tape, sir.
00:16:10MR1, this is AB9.
00:16:11Over.
00:16:12MR1 to AB9.
00:16:13Condition A.
00:16:14Condition A.
00:16:15Condition A.
00:16:16And B, A, B.
00:16:17I know, I know.
00:16:18I know.
00:16:19I know.
00:16:20I know, I know.
00:16:21Hey, everything's under control. Over.
00:16:25We're still in our own backyard. The radio time lags only a few seconds.
00:16:29Well, it's a couple of hours.
00:16:31All right, conversation's gonna be a real drag then.
00:16:34MR1, base computations confirm report.
00:16:38You're on course, on schedule.
00:16:41Hey, you look real good up there. Over and out.
00:16:44Thanks a lot. Over and out.
00:16:47Good old mother hen watching over her fallen old chicks.
00:16:49We're thousands of miles out in space.
00:16:53It's hard to believe.
00:16:55Yeah, any minute I expect to see General Trigger come through that hatch and say,
00:16:59All right, enough work for today. Let's everybody go out to Tony's and have a little drink.
00:17:04Well, that'd be a little hard to do. Tony's is 30,000 miles from here.
00:17:09Well, we want to be able to face reality on our watch.
00:17:13Come on, Sam. Let's get some rest, huh?
00:17:15Okay, Professor. I dig.
00:17:19What's really happening?
00:17:25You know, Irish, reminds me of when I was a kid.
00:17:31I can just see you.
00:17:33I remember when I got my first dog.
00:17:36I was crazy about that dog.
00:17:38I wanted him to sleep in my room, but my family wouldn't allow it.
00:17:43But I used to go downstairs a dozen times during the night to make sure that he was there.
00:17:49Then you were sure.
00:17:50Uh-huh.
00:17:52And pretty soon people will be just as sure of space travel as I was of my dog.
00:17:56And as I'd like to be of you.
00:18:02It makes Broadway look like a dark alley.
00:18:18When we get back, Irish, how about exploring that dark alley?
00:18:24Together?
00:18:26You, Colonel, sir, may have a date.
00:18:34MR1-2-EB9, MR1-2-EB9, report 7-9.
00:18:49Time, 17 days, 1100, 3 hours.
00:18:52Position, triangle, easy, Fox, Baker.
00:18:57On course, on schedule.
00:19:00Condition A, over and out.
00:19:09Hey, when's chow, huh?
00:19:11Coming up.
00:19:12Come on, Tom, you can help me with the rations.
00:19:14I'd rather be calving a thick steak at Tony's.
00:19:17Make it medium rare and I'll join you.
00:19:18Will you take a rain check?
00:19:20If it won't bounce.
00:19:22Come on.
00:19:32Here we are between two dots.
00:19:35We could miss either one of them.
00:19:38You'll never know it.
00:19:44Mars, rocket one, ration B.
00:19:46Mars, the angry red planets.
00:19:56Sounds so foreboding, doesn't it?
00:19:59Mars, ancient god of war.
00:20:02Afraid, Irish?
00:20:04A little.
00:20:06Apprehensive, I guess.
00:20:07No, we all are.
00:20:08We wouldn't be human.
00:20:10I know this is a funny way for a scientist to feel, but I wonder if some things aren't better unknown.
00:20:19That's what they said on the Santa Maria before they discovered the new world.
00:20:22By mistake.
00:20:24You know, Irish, you're the first scientist I've ever known with a lovely long red hair.
00:20:30And you're the first pilot I've ever gone to Mars with.
00:20:34And listen.
00:20:35My name is Iris, not Irish.
00:20:38I never know if you're calling me by name or nationality.
00:20:42When I call you by name, you'll know it.
00:20:46So Ulla ran screaming across the burning Martian sands as the monster Angola relentlessly pursued her.
00:20:57His five arms reaching hungrily for her.
00:21:00To be continued next week.
00:21:03And that was the last issue before we took off.
00:21:17Mars.
00:21:19Martians.
00:21:20Monsters.
00:21:27I wonder if I'll ever get to see that next issue.
00:21:34TV-9 to MR-1.
00:21:36Report number 76.
00:21:462 to Star-1.
00:22:003 to 4.
00:22:02Tымis.
00:22:062 to 5.
00:22:083.
00:22:104 to 5.
00:22:125 next year.
00:22:13But I'll end the next day.
00:23:44Gravity flow 0.38, earth standard.
00:23:470.38, yes.
00:23:50Speed, 3.1 miles per second.
00:23:52Deceleration ratio, 17.5.
00:23:55Deceleration ratio, 17.5.
00:23:58Atmosphere density resistance factor, double zero, one two.
00:24:03Resistance factor, double zero, one two.
00:24:06Drift, zero.
00:24:07Drift, zero.
00:24:08Longitudinal axis, 100%.
00:24:10Constitutal axis, 100%.
00:24:12Vertical deviation, zero.
00:24:14Vertical deviation, zero.
00:24:17Ready automatic braking rocket.
00:24:18Automatic braking rocket's on.
00:24:20Instrument lights.
00:24:23Stand by.
00:24:26Hold on to your hats, kids.
00:24:27Here we go.
00:24:28Rockets on.
00:24:30Hear, hear, hear.
00:24:45Hear, hear.
00:24:47Listen.
00:24:49Hear.
00:24:50Hear, hear.
00:24:51Hear.
00:24:52Hear.
00:24:53Let's go.
00:25:23Well, should we go out and claim the planet in the name of Brooklyn?
00:25:29Not yet, Sam.
00:25:30Open the viewports, Tom.
00:25:31Okay.
00:25:33Turn on the outside mic, Sam.
00:25:35Yes, sir.
00:25:45Strange.
00:25:47Nothing moves.
00:25:49Everything seems to be...
00:25:52waiting.
00:25:53Shoot anything that moves and pick up anything that doesn't.
00:25:56You know, something I'm going to take that advice, especially on the first count.
00:25:59Turn up the volume, Sam.
00:26:06Well, come on, Iris.
00:26:09Let's get to work on our tests, huh?
00:26:10You take the micro count on radiation.
00:26:18I'll work on the atmospheric composition, temperature.
00:26:21Keep a sharp lookout, Sammy.
00:26:23If anything moves, if anything moves, yell.
00:26:25You know, it's so quiet out there.
00:26:27If anything does move, I'm going to jump right out of my skin.
00:26:31Something will.
00:26:33With all that vegetation out there, there's bound to be something alive.
00:26:36You mean like five-armed Angola's?
00:26:38What?
00:26:43Don't worry, Sammy.
00:26:45We O'Banions are chum.
00:26:47Yeah, but maybe us Jacob's ain't.
00:26:52You know, my dad, when I was a kid, told me about my grandfather.
00:26:55He had sort of a sixth sense, particularly in Indian country.
00:27:00When there were any Indians around, his ears would begin to twitch.
00:27:04Runs in the family.
00:27:05Oh, well, I am reassured, Colonel, sir.
00:27:08Only do me a small favor, will you?
00:27:10If your ears start to twitch, will you let me know fast, I'll twitch with you.
00:27:22Anything move yet, Sam?
00:27:24Not a thing.
00:27:26Stay here.
00:27:35I told you not to leave that thing laying around.
00:28:00Iris tripped over it.
00:28:05She dropped a tray of test tubes.
00:28:07Why, I'm sorry, Colonel.
00:28:08That's all right, Sammy.
00:28:18No surprises, Tom.
00:28:21The atmosphere is pretty much like we thought.
00:28:24Thin.
00:28:24Extremely thin.
00:28:26Not enough oxygen to sustain us,
00:28:27but undoubtedly enough for some kind of native animal life.
00:28:30Well, like you said, Professor, no surprises.
00:28:39Have you seen anything yet, Sam?
00:28:41Just those frozen vegetables.
00:28:43Any sounds?
00:28:44Not a peep.
00:28:47If those Martians are out there, they must be invisible.
00:28:50No movement at all.
00:28:53Weirdsville, as my grandmother used to say.
00:28:56Keep your eyes open, huh?
00:28:57Yes, sir.
00:29:00We've landed near the equatorial belt.
00:29:03Now, if there is any native intelligence around here,
00:29:06it should be in this area.
00:29:07Oh, I think you must be right.
00:29:14Sorry about the sound effects.
00:29:16Oh, forget it, Irish.
00:29:17This crazy silence and lack of movement's gotten us all.
00:29:20It doesn't make any sense, Sammy.
00:29:30Something's got to move.
00:29:31What's the matter, Colonel, of yours, Twitch?
00:29:33Ah, just a hunch.
00:29:34You know what?
00:29:36I know there's something out there.
00:29:39Sure, like the invisible Martian?
00:29:40Are you certain the outside mics are on, Sam?
00:29:45Full volume.
00:29:47You know, the atmosphere is very rare.
00:29:50It wouldn't conduct sound too well.
00:29:53Of course.
00:29:54That might also explain why the plants don't move.
00:29:57No breeze.
00:29:58I wonder.
00:30:00Could it be intentional?
00:30:05Intentional?
00:30:06Now, I know it sounds unreasonable.
00:30:08But it just doesn't seem natural.
00:30:10You mean you think it's controlled?
00:30:13What beings could possibly exercise such fantastic control?
00:30:18Well, there's one way to find out.
00:30:19I'm going out there.
00:30:21Tom, wait.
00:30:21I don't want to...
00:30:22No, no, no.
00:30:22We'll all go.
00:30:24It's about time Iris and I had a chance
00:30:26to use some of this expensive lab equipment of ours.
00:30:28All right.
00:30:29Get your suits.
00:30:36You know, Sam, Professor?
00:30:40First time in my life I've ever really been scared.
00:30:44There's nothing out there except a bunch of crazy plants.
00:30:48It takes a brave man to admit his fears, Sam.
00:30:51We're all afraid of the unknown.
00:30:54Yeah.
00:30:58Yeah.
00:31:01You okay, Irish?
00:31:03Mm-hmm.
00:31:03I'm actually looking forward to start to work.
00:31:09You know,
00:31:10I can't say that I recommend spacesuits for beautiful young dolls.
00:31:15What happened to all your lovely curves?
00:31:17No, Sammy.
00:31:18Some of the creations I've seen in New York store windows
00:31:21didn't look too much better.
00:31:22Yeah, well, I'm convinced that all fashion designers are woman haters.
00:31:25Dr. Ryan, what is it?
00:31:35What happened?
00:31:36I don't know.
00:31:38I can't remember.
00:31:39All I know is it was horrible.
00:31:42All right.
00:31:44All right.
00:31:46You rest now and we'll talk to you later.
00:31:49Nurse, sodium luminol, two and a half grains.
00:31:51Yes, doctor.
00:31:52Intervene us.
00:31:53Yes.
00:31:55She's obviously had a tremendous shock.
00:32:03She has a mental block.
00:32:05Her mind refuses to remember something.
00:32:09You noticed her memory is already beginning to take on a quality of unreality.
00:32:12We must know what happened.
00:32:14A man's life, perhaps more, depends on it.
00:32:16I know.
00:32:17Suppose this alien infection spreads to all of us.
00:32:21Every moment counts.
00:32:23What about the tapes?
00:32:24Any result?
00:32:25We've gone through nearly all of them.
00:32:27Empty.
00:32:29Dr. Ryan must remember.
00:32:31What about an acro-synthesis?
00:32:33Well, it's our only hope, but she's pretty weak.
00:32:38She ought to get some rest before we use drugs.
00:32:40Her mind might snap if we forced her to remember the horror she has so carefully obliterated from her conscious level.
00:32:49Would she be able to remember what actually happened?
00:32:52She'll be able to remember anything familiar quite normally.
00:32:55Although, when we penetrate her mind block into her suppressed memories, her recall will be undoubtedly colored by her mind's own interpretation of what she experienced.
00:33:05In effect, whenever she's remembering anything that was alien, frightening to her, we'll see it as her mind saw it.
00:33:12Exactly.
00:33:13And remember, her mind had to save itself by forgetting.
00:33:18Dr. Gordon, how is he?
00:33:25Is he getting worse?
00:33:28I'm afraid so.
00:33:30We don't know what it is we're fighting, Iris.
00:33:33And I'm the only one who can help you by remembering.
00:33:38There is a way you can force me to remember, isn't there?
00:33:45There is.
00:33:46Then use it.
00:33:49Dr. Ryan, you've had quite an ordeal.
00:33:52You need to build up your strength.
00:33:54You need rest.
00:33:55The shock of forced memory recall under the influence of drugs can be dangerous for you.
00:34:00And how long can he wait?
00:34:03Please, Dr. Gordon.
00:34:06Thanks, sir.
00:34:07Ha.
00:34:36What is it, Iris?
00:34:39The port outside.
00:34:40Tom, it was horrible.
00:34:42Stay with us, Sammy.
00:34:45There's nothing there, Iris.
00:34:55But I saw it.
00:34:56What did you see?
00:34:57It was like a huge, distorted face with three bulging eyes.
00:35:03But there's nothing there now.
00:35:05I tell you, it was there.
00:35:08Hey, three eyes.
00:35:09What a crazy peeping time, huh?
00:35:11It was staring right at me.
00:35:14There's nothing moving.
00:35:16There's nothing there.
00:35:18You don't believe me, do you?
00:35:22Hey, everybody.
00:35:24Come on.
00:35:25With all this waiting around, it's a wonder I didn't get to see the thing.
00:35:27I did see it, Sam.
00:35:29I really did.
00:35:30Please.
00:35:31Couldn't you just make believe you didn't?
00:35:33I'd be much less scared.
00:35:34If that thing is out there, we won't find out about it in here.
00:35:37You're so right.
00:35:38Let's go out and take a look at tell.
00:35:39Iris, you stay here with Sammy.
00:35:42Not on your life, Colonel O'Banion.
00:35:45I'm going too.
00:35:46Well, hey, wait for me.
00:35:48I'm waiting.
00:35:49You wait.
00:35:50I'm waiting for him.
00:35:51Armadion on your execution.
00:35:53I'm waiting for him.
00:35:54I'm waiting for him to wrap up.
00:35:55Let's go to Nicky.
00:35:56Keep moving.
00:35:57Get back up.
00:35:59Follow on your tactics.
00:36:00Get back down.
00:36:02fallaitssa Bonding on your brain!
00:36:04Let me keep moving.
00:36:05Hey, baby.
00:36:06Hey.
00:36:07Hey.
00:36:08Hey!
00:36:09Hey, man.
00:36:11Hey!
00:36:42Now, check your oxygen gauge.
00:36:59Okay.
00:37:00Now, this will be SOP.
00:37:02Even though these intercoms carry for miles,
00:37:05the watch should always stay inside of me.
00:37:07Sam, your ultrasonic freeze gun hooked up all right?
00:37:09Yes, sir.
00:37:10Why don't we check it?
00:37:13Apply it over there.
00:37:35All right, huh?
00:37:37Yeah.
00:37:39Very all right.
00:37:40Wow.
00:37:40The pickup mics are on, Tom.
00:37:42I heard a chatter.
00:37:43How about you?
00:37:44Yes, Jack's loud and clear.
00:37:45Four by four.
00:37:46All right.
00:37:47Let's go and see what's in that jungle.
00:37:48We'll be right now.
00:37:49Okay.
00:37:52Okay.
00:37:53I'm sorry.
00:38:25I don't know.
00:38:55Come on, Irish.
00:39:04Wait a minute. I won't be long.
00:39:06This is amazing.
00:39:07Just let me make a preliminary examination.
00:39:10If you ask me, I think we ought to make a preliminary examination for Martians.
00:39:14Yeah, we can stay here for a while.
00:39:17You cover that sign and I'll stay here, Sammy.
00:39:19Okay.
00:39:25Fantastic.
00:39:30All the characteristics of plant life, but hardly any chlorophyll.
00:39:35And there seem to be indications of a nervous system.
00:39:40Nervous system?
00:39:41Well, it looks like it.
00:39:42Of course, I'll have to make some more specific tests.
00:39:45What about the minerals?
00:39:47Well, I haven't found anything yet to contradict the theory
00:39:49that the basic matter throughout the universe is the same.
00:39:52But I have run across some most unusual chemical combinations.
00:40:00Almost like fingers.
00:40:08Where are you going, Irish?
00:40:10I'm tracing this vine.
00:40:11Curious to see where it comes from.
00:40:13You better stick close to me.
00:40:14Oh, Tom, really?
00:40:15I know you think I acted like an hysterical female back in the ship,
00:40:20but I assure you I'm perfectly capable of taking care of myself.
00:40:23I won't get out of your sight.
00:40:26Have it your way, Irish.
00:40:28Irish.
00:40:28Irish.
00:40:28Irish.
00:40:45Irish.
00:41:10Tom!
00:41:12Tom!
00:41:13Tom!
00:41:14Tom!
00:41:14Tom!
00:41:17Tom!
00:41:21Tom!
00:41:23Tom!
00:41:31Tom!
00:41:44Come on, Sam! Get him!
00:42:15Paris?
00:42:17I think so.
00:42:19Just let me count to ten.
00:42:21Count to a hundred if you like.
00:42:24I'm all right now.
00:42:26Hey, what was that thing?
00:42:28It's a giant carnivorous plant, Sam.
00:42:31It feeds by trapping animals and digesting.
00:42:34Live.
00:42:36Lots of luck.
00:42:38Here, come on, take a look.
00:42:45It weren't for you and Tom.
00:42:51That could have been me.
00:42:55Well, at least we know there's animal life up here, huh?
00:42:59Now he tells me.
00:43:00It's remarkable.
00:43:02You were right, Iris.
00:43:04This is more than just a plant.
00:43:06It's a low form of neuromuscular vegetal creature.
00:43:09What do you say we call it a day and go back to the ship?
00:43:11I agree.
00:43:12We've had enough excitement and swashbuckling for one day.
00:43:15I'm for that.
00:43:17Any swash I ever had just came unbuckled.
00:43:20Let's go.
00:43:37I'm sure glad the boys and ordnance developed you, baby.
00:43:40I think I'll call you Cleopatra because you're such a cool doll.
00:43:49Believe me, Cleo, you and I will never part.
00:43:52Never.
00:44:04Here's Sammy for your scrapbook.
00:44:06Hey, what a handsome couple.
00:44:09Look, Colonel.
00:44:10Me and my new pinup.
00:44:14There must be other creatures around.
00:44:19You better take care of that thing.
00:44:21You never know what else we'll find.
00:44:23Or what'll find us.
00:44:24Oh, well.
00:44:27Chin up, Sammy boy.
00:44:29Chin up.
00:44:31You know, Sam, there's only a little bit of difference between keeping your chin up...
00:44:35...and sticking your neck out.
00:44:39Colonel, sir, I for one know it.
00:44:41Now.
00:44:43What's that thing really trying to kill Iris?
00:44:47It wasn't just a friendly embrace.
00:44:50But why weren't we attacked before?
00:44:52We all passed that... that plant creature.
00:44:55What are you driving at, Professor?
00:44:57Well, I can't help feeling that...
00:44:59...we're being watched.
00:45:01That there is some purpose behind it all.
00:45:04Hey, what's the matter, Professor? Your ears twitched too?
00:45:09Obviously, there is animal life here.
00:45:12Probably intelligent life as well.
00:45:14And yet we haven't seen any.
00:45:16Now, this quiet.
00:45:19This lack of motion.
00:45:21Oh, you still think it's...
00:45:23...intentional.
00:45:25Controlled.
00:45:27I don't know.
00:45:29But why?
00:45:31Perhaps, in a way, we're being controlled too.
00:45:34Through the actions of these lower life forms.
00:45:37Kept harmless, so to speak.
00:45:39What could control all life here?
00:45:42Well, it could be some super-intelligent community mind, I suppose.
00:45:46Community mind?
00:45:47Yes.
00:45:49Like the inexplicable, mysterious control...
00:45:51...which keeps a colony of ants functioning in perfect unity back on Earth.
00:45:54Look, I got news for you, Professor. I'll take the ants any day.
00:45:58Well, we have four days left to find out.
00:46:01Isn't your Earth contact a little late, Sammy?
00:46:04Yeah, it is. Over an hour late.
00:46:10Try your equipment.
00:46:15It's not equipment failure. I get nothing but dead air.
00:46:19Keep your line open and try transmitting.
00:46:25This is MR1.
00:46:27And this is a test transmission.
00:46:29Test transmission.
00:46:31No use. Our signal keeps bouncing back at us.
00:46:34I can't get through.
00:46:38There must be some kind of ionized layer in the Martian atmosphere...
00:46:42...keeping those radio waves from going through.
00:46:44Yeah, and keeping Earth's reports from reaching us.
00:46:46I never heard of anything that has stopped the frequencies I'm using.
00:46:50Well, you're hearing about it now.
00:46:53Keep taping our reports, Sammy.
00:46:55We're gonna stay here the full five days, even if it means no contact with Earth.
00:47:16We're gonna stay here.
00:47:19Jumpy Irish?
00:47:21Afraid so. A little.
00:47:24See anything?
00:47:26Nothing.
00:47:28Everything seems to be dead out there.
00:47:30It's like a nightmare of unending silence.
00:47:33I know.
00:47:35We all feel it.
00:47:39Then it isn't just me, because I'm a woman?
00:47:41Oh.
00:47:43Women don't have any monopoly on fear.
00:47:46Men are more afraid of being called cowards.
00:47:49Cowardice is one thing I guess we can never forgive ourselves.
00:47:55Look. Sun's rising.
00:47:57Yeah.
00:48:01Looks sort of... angry.
00:48:05All right, everybody.
00:48:06Come and get it. Breakfast ready.
00:48:08Hot coffee, hardtack, and vitamin pill.
00:48:38We'll head off in that direction.
00:48:42Now, remember, stay together.
00:48:44We'll head off in that direction.
00:48:46Now, remember, stay together.
00:49:08Let's see.
00:49:10Come on, Irish.
00:49:13Come on.
00:49:14Come on, Irish.
00:49:16Well, this certainly looks different.
00:49:18Look, those trees over there.
00:49:19They look different, too.
00:49:20Yeah, like nothing we've seen.
00:49:22Hey, let's take a closer look at them.
00:49:24Okay.
00:49:25Come on, Irish.
00:49:29Well, this certainly looks different.
00:49:31Look, those trees over there, they look different too.
00:49:33Yeah, like nothing we've seen.
00:49:35Hey, let's take a closer look at them.
00:49:37Okay, Sammy can tell you, stay here.
00:49:39Keep Cleo handy.
00:49:41I'll go with you.
00:49:55It doesn't look like bark.
00:49:57Let me have your machete, Tom.
00:50:01Here.
00:50:07No, it's a lie!
00:50:25Look out, Professor!
00:50:51Look out, Professor!
00:50:55Look out, Professor!
00:50:57Look out!
00:50:59Colonel!
00:51:01I'm giving her all she's got!
00:51:03She won't move her!
00:51:05Cleo isn't budging her!
00:51:07Stay here!
00:51:09I'm giving her all she's got!
00:51:11She won't move her!
00:51:13Cleo isn't budging her!
00:51:15Stay here!
00:51:19Cleo isn't budging her!
00:51:21Stay here!
00:51:23Aim for the eyes, Sam!
00:51:25Blinded!
00:51:27Yes!
00:51:29Aim for the eyes, Sam!
00:51:31Blinded!
00:51:33Yes!
00:51:35Get it!
00:51:37Aim for the eyes, Sam!
00:51:39Blinded!
00:51:41Yes!
00:51:43Aim for the eyes, Sam!
00:51:45Blinded!
00:51:47Get it!
00:51:49Get it!
00:52:03Are you all right?
00:52:05Yes!
00:52:07Give me a moment!
00:52:09Are you hurt?
00:52:11The old story just approached a bit!
00:52:13Why, some playmate!
00:52:15King Kong's big brother!
00:52:17Even Cleo only gave it a slight chill!
00:52:19You must be about 40 feet high!
00:52:21Come on!
00:52:22Let's get back to the ship!
00:52:23No, no, no!
00:52:24Wait, Iris!
00:52:25We don't have much time exploring as it is!
00:52:26We mustn't lose any more of it on account of me!
00:52:27It's too important!
00:52:28I'll be fine!
00:52:29I've been curious as to what's on the other side of that ridge!
00:52:30Let's go!
00:52:31I've been curious as to what's on the other side of that ridge!
00:52:32Let's go!
00:52:33I've been curious as to what's on the other side of that ridge!
00:52:34Let's go!
00:52:35Let's go!
00:53:01Let's go!
00:53:02Let's go!
00:53:03It's sort of dirty over deep the ridge!
00:53:05Now I aggiuche all the possibilities from the recovered inside of that ridge!
00:53:07Let's say right away soon!
00:53:08Let's go!
00:53:09Let's go!
00:53:20Let's go!
00:53:22Well, there it is, a Martian lake.
00:53:47It has that same feeling of deadness.
00:53:50No.
00:53:52No, wait a minute, Iris.
00:54:04It's all right.
00:54:06No abnormal radiation.
00:54:10There's water on Mars after all.
00:54:13Besides the polar ice caps on me.
00:54:15If it is water.
00:54:17It feels kind of oily.
00:54:19Seems...
00:54:21Seems heavier than ordinary water.
00:54:23Well, it probably has an entirely different mineral content.
00:54:26I'm sure it couldn't sustain life.
00:54:28At least not life as we know it.
00:54:32I wonder what's on the other side.
00:54:34Well, tomorrow we'll bring the boat.
00:54:36The lake isn't too wide.
00:54:37We'll have a look.
00:54:42It's getting late.
00:54:44It's getting more creatures like that last one.
00:54:46I'd hate to have to fight him in the dark.
00:54:48Come on.
00:55:14Some baby, that rat-bad spider nightmare, huh?
00:55:18Walked away from Cleo, and even after Cleo, turn on all her charms, too.
00:55:21At least she's scared her to what?
00:55:23Yeah.
00:55:24Good girl, that Cleo, huh?
00:55:26Mwah!
00:55:27You know the only thing that bothers me?
00:55:29Someday maybe she'll meet a monster that'll ignore her.
00:55:32Break her heart.
00:55:33Mine, too.
00:55:34Irish.
00:55:35Sam.
00:55:36The professor and I have come to a decision.
00:55:37Yes.
00:55:38In view of everything, we've decided not to stay the full five days.
00:55:40Huh?
00:55:41And we're gonna take off tonight.
00:55:42Tonight?
00:55:43Mm-hmm.
00:55:44Sam, prepare the panel for take-off, will you?
00:55:46Yes, sir.
00:55:47But why?
00:55:48Well, Irish, it's probably mostly because of me.
00:55:50You see, I can't do anything.
00:55:52That there is an even greater danger here than we realize.
00:55:55The controlling force?
00:55:56Yes.
00:55:57Now look, my orders from General Trigger were to take no unnecessary chances.
00:56:00We've fulfilled our mission.
00:56:01We've landed on Mars.
00:56:02Mm-hmm.
00:56:03And we've collected a lot of information.
00:56:04Plenty to prepare for the next expedition.
00:56:06Now prepare for blast-off.
00:56:07Strap in.
00:56:22You tell it'll close the ports.
00:56:23All right.
00:56:24Instrument lights.
00:56:25Minus 15 seconds.
00:56:26Mark.
00:56:27Main firing switches.
00:56:28On.
00:56:29Minus 10.
00:56:309.
00:56:318.
00:56:327.
00:56:336.
00:56:346.
00:56:3510.
00:56:3710.
00:56:389.
00:56:398.
00:56:407.
00:56:416.
00:56:4210.
00:56:4310.
00:56:449.
00:56:458.
00:56:467.
00:56:476.
00:56:498.
00:56:509.
00:56:519.
00:56:5210.
00:56:5310.
00:56:5410.
00:56:5510.
00:56:5610.
00:56:5710.
00:56:58Five, four, three, two, one, fire!
00:57:28Five, four, three, two, one, fire!
00:57:36What is it, Tom?
00:57:38We can save our fuel.
00:57:41We're not going anywhere.
00:57:44Look, every pin is glued to the top.
00:57:48What is it, Tom?
00:57:51We can save our fuel.
00:57:54We're not going anywhere.
00:57:55Look, every pin is glued to the top.
00:57:58We're in some sort of a force field.
00:58:01Tremendously powerful.
00:58:04Holding us right here.
00:58:06The control.
00:58:09Whoever they are, they don't want us to leave.
00:58:20Why don't they come out in the open, whoever they are?
00:58:22This waiting.
00:58:25Uncertainty.
00:58:27Not knowing.
00:58:30Why are they keeping us here?
00:58:32What do they want with us?
00:58:34What are we, guinea pigs?
00:58:36Take it easy, Irish, easy.
00:58:38Now think a minute.
00:58:40They can't really want to harm us.
00:58:41If they did, they could have destroyed us a long time ago.
00:58:44They must have another reason for keeping us here.
00:58:46Tom.
00:58:48I've run a few tests.
00:58:50We're being held by a gravitational pull so strong that it would take a hundred times the thrust power we have to break free.
00:58:56I wonder, will we ever get back to Earth again?
00:59:00We're not going to wait.
00:59:02Sam, break out the boat.
00:59:04We'll see what's across that lake.
00:59:05We'll see what's across that lake.
00:59:35Didn't we calculate that the other shore was just over the horizon?
00:59:38We did.
00:59:40Well, then we should see it quite soon.
00:59:42I don't like this place.
00:59:44I'm with you.
00:59:46Why?
00:59:48It's so... dead.
00:59:51Well, it's better than that walking forest we just ran into.
00:59:55Tom.
00:59:56What do you think of this?
00:59:57What do you think of it?
01:00:04Now we're getting somewhere.
01:00:06Those buildings didn't just grow, they were made.
01:00:11Let's get closer.
01:00:13Yeah.
01:00:24We thought we had it made.
01:00:26How tall are those buildings?
01:00:28Well, at least half a mile, I'd say.
01:00:50Oh, look at that!
01:00:56Oh, look down.
01:00:57We're Dannels.
01:00:58Oh, look down.
01:00:59I'm going to be in the middle of that.
01:01:01We're going to make a statement.
01:01:02Oh, look.
01:01:04Oh, look down.
01:01:06You will get there.
01:01:08Oh, look down.
01:01:09Oh, look.
01:01:15Oh, look down.
01:01:17Oh, yeah.
01:01:19Oh, look down.
01:01:21Oh, look down.
01:01:23Let's get back to the ship.
01:01:53Let's go again.
01:01:54Right.
01:02:23Fire it!
01:02:31Fire it!
01:02:43Fire it!
01:02:59Fire it!
01:03:15Fire it!
01:03:25Fire it!
01:03:31Fire it!
01:03:36Fire it!
01:03:46Close the door.
01:03:52Fire it!
01:04:06Sam.
01:04:07He just...
01:04:08Easy, Irish.
01:04:09Easy.
01:04:10I'll open the view porch.
01:04:13Look!
01:04:22Try the screens.
01:04:26It's all around us.
01:04:28Tom, your arm.
01:04:30Part of that creature touched you.
01:04:33It's eaten right through the suit.
01:04:35Like...
01:04:36Like Sam.
01:04:37You better get out of that suit.
01:04:38I'll get some myosin compound, just in case.
01:04:42Give me that suit, Tom.
01:04:43We'll put it in the disposal unit.
01:04:48Iris.
01:04:49What is your opinion of that creature?
01:04:53Well, I'm sure it's a unicellular animal.
01:04:56Two areas inside it must be the nucleus and the contractile vacuole.
01:05:00Oh, wait a minute.
01:05:01Whoa.
01:05:02Let me in on it, Iris.
01:05:03Huh?
01:05:04It's like an amoeba, Tom.
01:05:05A giant amoeba.
01:05:06One single cell without intelligence, without a nervous system at all.
01:05:11It reacts completely on instinct to external stimuli.
01:05:14Now, we must be safe in here.
01:05:17The amoeba engulfs its prey and digests it with extremely strong acids.
01:05:22It's trying to get to us.
01:05:25It's incredible.
01:05:27Well, I wouldn't say that, Tom.
01:05:29Not after what we saw it do to poor Sam.
01:05:32Yeah.
01:05:33It'll take time, but it probably can eat right through the ship.
01:05:37Oh, we've got to get rid of it some way.
01:05:39But how?
01:05:40It can't even be touched with anything we have.
01:05:42Iris, you've experimented with amoeba on Earth.
01:05:45What sort of thing affects them?
01:05:46They're almost impossible to kill.
01:05:48Even if you cut them in half, both parts will live.
01:05:51Well, there's got to be some way to get at it.
01:05:54It can insist, Tom.
01:05:56That is, secrete and form a sort of protective envelope.
01:06:00That's how it withstood the sonic gun.
01:06:02Heat, fire.
01:06:05I could turn on the rockets.
01:06:07Oh, you can't do that, Tom.
01:06:09With that creature clogging our thrust chamber, we'd have an internal explosion.
01:06:13Oh, we've got to do something.
01:06:15I can't think of anything.
01:06:19Hey, wait a minute.
01:06:21I do remember.
01:06:23We experimented with electricity.
01:06:25What happened?
01:06:26Well, the power from a small flashlight battery killed thousands of amoeba.
01:06:31That's it, electric shock.
01:06:33I can generate half a million volts.
01:06:35But how are you going to get to it, to electrocute it?
01:06:38You can't go outside or even open the airlock.
01:06:41I won't have to.
01:06:43But what I have in mind could backfire.
01:06:46If you both don't agree, I won't go through with it.
01:06:52What is your plan, Tom?
01:06:54I'll need your help.
01:06:55Check me out.
01:06:56This ship has a double hull, right?
01:06:57That's correct.
01:06:58The outer hull acts as a meteor bumper.
01:07:01And the outer hull is completely insulated from the inner one?
01:07:03Yes, quite effectively.
01:07:04Good.
01:07:05Now, is there any way I can get to the outer hull from in here?
01:07:09One place only.
01:07:11The detector instrument cable access channel.
01:07:14I want to feed the radar power through the outer hull.
01:07:17Can it be done?
01:07:19Well, it would take a lot of rewiring, but yes, we can do it.
01:07:23You see, what I have in mind is to feed the current through the outer hull
01:07:27without it spilling back into the inner one.
01:07:30What do you think?
01:07:32And if there is a spill?
01:07:35Then we won't have to wait for that thing to eat through to us.
01:07:40Well, I'm for it.
01:07:46So I am.
01:07:47Good.
01:07:48Let's go.
01:07:57Let's go.
01:08:07Almost through.
01:08:08Ho-hah.
01:08:09Open the viewplates.
01:08:11Go.
01:08:25Now, let's sit.
01:08:26Cut in the generators.
01:08:45Go ahead, Tom.
01:08:56Go ahead, Tom.
01:09:27You can tell.
01:09:30What is it?
01:09:34It's all right, Iris.
01:09:36It's all right.
01:09:39Just a little pain, that's all.
01:09:42The exertion, I suppose.
01:09:44Oh, come on, take it easy, Professor.
01:09:47I'll start rewiring just in case whatever's holding us here decides to let us blast off in a few days.
01:09:52The radio works.
01:09:58The force field must be off.
01:09:59Turn on the recorder, Irish.
01:10:01Men of Earth, we of the planet Mars give you this warning.
01:10:10Listen carefully and remember.
01:10:11Professor Gattell.
01:10:33Oh, Iris.
01:10:37I'm sorry.
01:10:39The takeoff.
01:10:43The acceleration pressure.
01:10:44Don't talk now.
01:10:47Let me help.
01:10:49No, no.
01:10:51Wait, Iris.
01:10:54The ship.
01:10:58Larry.
01:10:59You, you, you was trying to...
01:11:03Tom.
01:11:16In the cabin.
01:11:18The cabin.
01:11:19And, you, you're trying to...
01:11:35And, you were trying to...
01:11:36I'm trying to...
01:11:39Get in the cabin.
01:11:40Oh, my God.
01:12:10Oh, my God.
01:12:40Oh, my God.
01:13:10Oh, my God.
01:13:40Oh, my God.
01:14:10Oh, my God.
01:14:40Oh, my God.
01:15:10Oh, my God.
01:15:12Oh, my God.
01:15:40Oh, my God.
01:16:10Oh, my God.
01:16:40Oh, my God.
01:16:42Oh, my God.
01:16:44Oh, my God.
01:16:46Oh, my God.
01:16:48Oh, my God.
01:16:50Oh, my God.
01:16:52Oh, my God.
01:16:58Oh, my God.
01:17:00Oh, my God.
01:17:02Oh, my God.
01:17:08Oh, my God.
01:17:10Oh, my God.
01:17:12Oh, my God.
01:17:22Oh, my God.
01:17:32Oh, my God.
01:17:33Oh, my God.
01:17:34Oh, my God.
01:17:44Oh, my God.
01:17:46Oh, my God.
01:17:47Oh, my God.
01:17:48Oh, my God.
01:17:49Oh, my God.
01:17:50Oh, my God.
01:17:52Oh, my God.
01:17:54Oh, my God.
01:17:56Oh, my God.
01:17:58Oh, my God.
01:18:00Oh, my God.
01:18:02Oh, my God.
01:18:04That of making a wrong choice.
01:18:06Look, we had two identical tissue cultures there.
01:18:09Both infested with our own microscopic amoeba
01:18:11and placed very close to each other.
01:18:13One we left alone.
01:18:15The other we subjected to light periodic electric shocks.
01:18:19Before long, all the amoeba on the irritated culture
01:18:22had made their choice.
01:18:23They moved to the nearby undisturbed culture.
01:18:26Then that is what we have to do.
01:18:29We will prepare a large tissue culture
01:18:31and place it next to the infected arm.
01:18:33Then subject Tom to electric shocks,
01:18:35just short of being harmful to him.
01:18:42Better hurry and get out of that bed, Colonel, sir.
01:18:45Broadway's waiting.
01:18:47Broadway?
01:18:48I'd just like to know if I can cash my rain check.
01:18:52It's up to you, Iris.
01:18:56Tom?
01:18:57Iris?
01:18:58I have something I want you to hear.
01:18:59You were right.
01:19:00The whole speech was on the recorder.
01:19:01The last tape.
01:19:02I think you should listen to it.
01:19:03Sounds important.
01:19:04Judge for yourself.
01:19:05Professor Weiner?
01:19:06Men of Earth, we of the planet Mars give you this warning.
01:19:13Listen carefully and remember.
01:19:15We have known your planet Earth since the first creature crawled out of the primeval slime of your seas to become man.
01:19:21For millennia, we have followed your progress.
01:19:36For centuries we have watched you, listened to your radio signals, and learned your speech and your culture.
01:19:42And now you have invaded our home.
01:19:45Technological adults, but spiritual and emotional infants.
01:19:50We kept you here, deciding your fate.
01:19:53Had the low-out forms of life of our planet destroyed you, we would not have interfered.
01:19:59But you survived.
01:20:00Your civilization has not progressed beyond destruction, war, and violence against yourselves and others.
01:20:07Do as you will to your own and to your planet, but remember this warning.
01:20:12Do not return to Mars.
01:20:15You will be permitted to leave for this sole purpose.
01:20:19Carry the warning to Earth.
01:20:21Do not come here.
01:20:24We can and will destroy you, all life on your planet, if you do not hate us.
01:20:30You have seen us, been permitted to glimpse our world.
01:20:34Go now.
01:20:35Warn mankind not to return unbidden.
01:20:49But you cannot merely fiddle a wish.
01:20:51And bear in the day behind.
01:20:52cember njsdпeCHMdys AB she's強 the new moon Hetfield.
01:20:54Let's go again.
01:20:55Create ultim crady theme by, allowing her sleep.
01:20:56For millennia by, allowing her love.
01:20:57Enerhouette games of copper theory 6 stories have come here.
01:20:58For millennia by, allowing her 마음에.
01:21:03The youngest Kriegs of copper theory 6-17.
01:21:04By supportedles of copper theory 6-18.
01:21:06Registry 5-17.
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