Movie |
Flying Saucer | Decision
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This was based on a novel by John Mantley, a highly regarded writer who also wrote the screenplay. This may explain why this film is regarded as more intelligent than most low-budget science-fiction films of that period.
The glimpse given of the spacecraft reveals it to be from another Columbia release, Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956). The scene was also used in Flying Saucer Daffy (1958) and an episode of The Twilight Zone (1985).
The beach scene at which Eve Wingate is out with her original boyfriend, and later where she throws away the capsules, is the same location used by Columbia for the famous love scene between Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr inFrom Here to Eternity (1953).
The unusual-looking sports car that Eve's boyfriend is seen standing near in the opening scenes on the beach is a 1954 Arnolt Bristol Competition.
Final film of Doreen Woodbury.
"Jonathan Clark: People hate because they fear, and they fear anything they don't understand, which is almost everything."
"[Clark turns on a transistor radio, music plays] Eve Wingate: What in heavens name is that? Jonathan Clark: Rock 'n' roll. Eve Wingate: Rock 'n' roll? Jonathan Clark: Music, almost."