Radar Men from the Moon (2-DVD)
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Also released as:
Radar Men From The Moon (2-DVD)
for $11.50
Radar Men from the Moon
for $9.70
Radar Men From The Moon
for $17
DVD Details
- Number of Discs: 2
- Rated: Unrated
- Run Time: 2 hours, 47 minutes
- Video: Black & White
- Encoding: Region 0 (Worldwide)
- Released: January 5, 2010
- Originally Released: 1952
- Label: Rocket DVD
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | George D. Wallace, Aline Towne & Roy Barcroft | |
Performer: | William Bakewell, Clayton Moore, Peter Brocco, Robert R. Stephenson & Tom Steele | |
Directed by | Fred Brannon | |
Screenwriting by | Ronald Davidson | |
Composition by | Stanley Wilson |
Description by OLDIES.com:
Special Australian import release, works on all DVD players. Includes the classic Republic serial RADAR MEN FROM THE MOON, with all original artwork by noted underground Australian illustrator Graeme Dickenson.
In 1952 Republic produced its most expensive serial to date. The making of Radar Men From The Moon involved a new standard of special effects created by the Lydecker Brothers and a story line so exciting it would offer the opportunity to use thousands of feet of stock footage. Hollywood’s finest stunt men would painfully choreograph fight scenes in which no piece of furniture was safe.
Starring Commando Cody (dressed suitably for the Moon’s surface in aluminum helmet, leather jacket, woollen slacks and shoes) as the only man who can save the Earth. Cody bumbles along losing valuable equipment, constantly putting his staff in life threatening situations and losing the majority of the fist fights. The terrible threat of Moon Attack is finally quashed. The Moon Men (whose biggest problem seems to be their inability to gain control over their financial affairs) are destroyed and peace returns to the Earth.
In 1952 Republic produced its most expensive serial to date. The making of Radar Men From The Moon involved a new standard of special effects created by the Lydecker Brothers and a story line so exciting it would offer the opportunity to use thousands of feet of stock footage. Hollywood’s finest stunt men would painfully choreograph fight scenes in which no piece of furniture was safe.
Starring Commando Cody (dressed suitably for the Moon’s surface in aluminum helmet, leather jacket, woollen slacks and shoes) as the only man who can save the Earth. Cody bumbles along losing valuable equipment, constantly putting his staff in life threatening situations and losing the majority of the fist fights. The terrible threat of Moon Attack is finally quashed. The Moon Men (whose biggest problem seems to be their inability to gain control over their financial affairs) are destroyed and peace returns to the Earth.