Daleks' Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D. (1966)

Note Générale:

5,8/10   

Réalisateur:

Gordon Flemyng

Scénaristes:

Terry Nation (BBC television series)
Milton Subotsky (screenplay)
(suite)

Date de sortie:

5 août 1966 (UK)

Genre:

Science-Fiction

Intrigue:

The Daleks' fiendish plot in 2150 against Earth and its people is foiled when Dr. Who and friends arrive from the 20th century and figure it out.

Plot Keywords:

2150s | Doctor Who | Product Placement | Telephone Booth | Telephone Box

Avis des utilisateurs:

Extermination is not an Option

Ensemble

Peter Cushing	...	Dr. Who
Bernard Cribbins	...	Tom Campbell
Ray Brooks	...	David
Andrew Keir	...	Wyler
Roberta Tovey	...	Susan
Jill Curzon	...	Louise
Roger Avon	...	Wells
Geoffrey Cheshire	...	Roboman
Keith Marsh	...	Conway
Philip Madoc	...	Brockley
Steve Peters	...	Leader Roboman
Eddie Powell	...	Thompson
Godfrey Quigley	...	Dortmun
Peter Reynolds	...	Man on bicycle
Bernard Spear	...	Man with carrier bag
Sheila Steafel	...	Young woman
Eileen Way	...	Old woman
Kenneth Watson	...	Craddock
John Wreford	...	Robber
Robert Jewell	...	Leader Dalek Operator

Réalisé par
Gordon Flemyng

Scénaristes (dans l'ordre alphabétique)
Terry Nation		BBC television series
Sydney Newman		characters (uncredited)
Milton Subotsky		screenplay
David Whitaker		additional material

Produit par
Max Rosenberg	....	producer (as Max J. Rosenberg)
Milton Subotsky	....	producer
Joe Vegoda	....	executive producer

Musique originale
Bill McGuffie

Image
John Wilcox		(director of photography)

Montage
Ann Chegwidden

Direction artistique
George Provis

Décorateur de plateau
Maurice Pelling

Maquillage
Bunty Phillips	....	makeup artist
Bobbie Smith	....	hair stylist

Directeur de production
Ted Wallis	....	production manager
Tony Wallis	....	unit manager

Assistant réalisateur
Anthony Waye	....	assistant director

Département Art
Bill Waldron	....	construction manager
William Alexander	....	draughtsman (uncredited)

Technicien du son
Buster Ambler	....	sound recordist (as A. Ambler)
John Cox	....	sound supervisor
John Poyner	....	sound editor
Peter Dukelow	....	boom operator (uncredited)

Effets spéciaux
Ted Samuels	....	special effects

Visual Effects
Gerald Larn	....	matte painter (uncredited)

Caméra et Département Electrique
David Harcourt	....	camera operator
Ray Jones	....	camera grip
Maurice Gillett	....	supervising electrician (uncredited)

Département Costume et garde-Robe
Jackie Cummins	....	wardrobe supervisor

Département Musique
Barry Gray	....	composer: electronic music
Bill McGuffie	....	conductor

Divers
Pamela Davies	....	continuity

Companies de production

• AARU Productions (in association with)
• British Lion Film Corporation (made in association with)
• Amicus Productions (uncredited)

Distributeurs

• Amicus Productions (1966) (UK) (theatrical)
• Continental Distributing (1966) (USA) (theatrical)
• Walter Reade Organization (1966) (USA) (theatrical)
• Anchor Bay Entertainment (2001) (USA) (DVD)
• Home Box Office Home Video (HBO) (????) (USA) (VHS)
• Lumiere Home Video (????) (Australia) (VHS)
• Optimum Home Entertainment (2006) (UK) (DVD)
• Universal Home Entertainment (????) (USA) (DVD)
• Warner Home Video (1988) (UK) (VHS)

Autre(s) titre(s):

Daleks Invade Earth 2150 A.D. (USA) (TV title)
Dr. Who: Daleks Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (USA) (video title)
Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.

Durée:

81 min

Pays:

UK

Langue:

Anglais

Couleur:

Couleur (Technicolor)

Rapport de forme:

2,35 : 1

Son:

Mono

Classification:

UK:U | Australia:PG

Lieux de tournage:

Shepperton Studios, Shepperton, Surrey, England, UK

Société:

AARU Productions

Anecdotes:

A remake of the 1964 "Doctor Who" (1963) serial "The Dalek Invasion of Earth".

Goofs:

Audio/Video non synchronisé: At the beginning of the film, when on of the eyewitnesses tries to get into the TARDIS to call the police, when the TARDIS dematerialises, the eyewitness changes position slightly.

Guillemet:

Dr. Who: [after being found escaping from a Dalek] Back in the cell?

Connexions:

Référencé sur The Body Stealers (1969)

Extermination is not an Option

When I first saw this on TV as a kid, I was really taken with the fanciful far-out concepts of a conquered Earth. For a 12 year-old boy into sci-fi, this was and is the ultimate escapist fare. I had no knowledge of the British TV series at the time so my intro to Dr.Who was Peter Cushing (playing older than he is), the movie version of the old-time traditional Doctor. I probably saw this film before the previous one "Dr. Who and the Daleks" as I was puzzled by the Doctor's recognition of his old foes, the unforgettable Daleks. Yes, who can forget those frog-like voices, warped by metallics, usually screaming for the death of humans. The British cast is really keen, especially Cribbins as an out-of-place copper and Andrew Keir as a hobbled resistance fighter. They bring a curious reality to the fantastic setting.

The picture has a decidedly British flavor and, of course, is filmed in the British countryside. Though I didn't reason this out at the time when I was a kid, it had an obviously different taste to it; I was mostly familiar with U.S. low budget sci-fi pics of the '50s and '60s at the time. The scope of the picture seemed really huge back then: London in a destroyed state, humanity decimated. There was that really cool flying saucer, looking fully functional and detailed. And there were the creepy Robo-men, in their slick black bodysuits and far-out helmets, like some futuristic Nazis or space zombies. All of this stuff really just took me over and I couldn't wait for the next time the local TV channels would run it again (not very often, as it happened). Some years later, I realized the title, 2150 AD, sounded cool, but the invasion by the Daleks must have occurred only a few years before the events of this movie, and the dilapidated buildings all looked like they'd been wrecked in the sixties. Ah, no matter. Many years later, I got the DVD and the thrill, tho muted by the long passage of experience and adulthood, is still there. They really knew how to make 'em back then.