Movie |
Moon | Asteroid
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Film debut of Richard Kiel.
The droning background sound on the planet is from the music library cue "Caliban [sometimes spelled Calibal] and Ariel" by Desmond Leslie from "Vintage Sci-Fi" (JW 2073).
Dolores Faith receives an "introducing" credit.
It has been theorized that the interior lunar base set's metal structural supports closely resemble the sets for the internal support structure of the observation nose of the submarine Seaview in Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1961). Since both films were released in the same year and knowing Irwin Allen's talent for recycling movie and television sets, it's possible that Allen's production unit at 20th Century-Fox was able to obtain and use these set pieces once production wrapped on this film.
The film takes place in 1980.
"Lt. Ray Makonnen: You know, Captain, every year of my life I grow more and more convinced that the wisest and best is to fix our attention on the good and the beautiful. If you just take the time to look at it."
"Sessom: We can do one of two things: outrun them or fight them! Capt. Frank Chapman: Well, breaking up a formation is one thing, but how can you fight them? D'ya have a chance? Sessom: We have to settle that once and for all. Living in constant danger isn't worthy of us. Herron: But don't forget we still have the gravity control. Sessom: The greatest danger to us is the high intensity heat bomb. Herron: Right. They have enough concentrated heat to blow up our planet instantly. Sessom: What would you do? Herron: I would fight! Sessom: And you? Capt. Frank Chapman: Fight. Sessom: Right! That's exactly my decision!"
