509:. The press is later informed by a shaken Dr. Fleming that the entire crew has perished. When they ask if the mission was a failure, he confidently responds with conviction, stating that all theories about crewed spaceflight and exploration have now been proven. He continues, underscoring the point that a dire warning has been received from the crew that could very well mean the salvation of humanity, "A new spaceship, the RX-M-2, begins construction tomorrow". The pioneering exploration continues.
25:
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scientist) Dr. Karl
Eckstrom rushing to recalculate fuel mixtures after their initial propulsion problems. When they come up with different figures, expedition leader Eckstrom insists they must proceed using his numbers. Van Horn objects to this arbitrary decision, but submits, and Eckstrom forgives her for "momentarily being a woman". Subsequent events prove Eckstrom's "arbitrary decision" to be wrong, placing them all in jeopardy.
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782:) both make audible roaring sounds in the soundless vacuum of space that can be heard inside the crew compartment. The clusters of those fast moving meteoroids appear identical in shape and detail (actually, the same prop meteoroids were shot from different angles and positions, then optically printed in tandem, at different sizes, on the film's master negative).
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As the RX-M nears Earth, the three survivors (Graham, Van Horn, with the unconscious
Chamberlain) calculate that they have no fuel to make a landing. Col. Graham contacts their base and reports their dire status to Dr. Fleming, who listens intently and wordlessly over headphones. Col. Graham's report
793:
involving the interaction between the RX-M's sole female crew member, scientist Dr. Lisa Van Horn, her male crew, the launch site staff, and the press corps provide cultural insights into early 1950s sexist attitudes toward women. One notable scene involves Van Horn and expedition leader (and fellow
620:
The CD version of the soundtrack was released in 2012 and was produced by
Monstrous Movie Music (MMM-1965) in an edition limited to 1000 copies. The CD's 16-page illustrated booklet contains extensive information about the film score, which includes pages from Grofé's original hand-written score and
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scene, which has tiny matted-in figures leaving an obviously painted RX-M, is retained instead of the
Williams' re-shot replacement scene that has the five explorers heading away from a convincing RX-M effects miniature standing on a barren Martian plain. A new bridging scene, set at the end of the
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The new replacement shots consist of the RX-M flying through space; it landing tail first on the Red Planet; a different shot of the crew heading away from the RX-M to explore the stark
Martian surface; the surviving explorers quickly returning to their nearby spaceship, and the RX-M later blasting
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The five Mars explorers wear U.S. military surplus clothing, including overalls and aviator's leather jackets. It has been noted in other film reviews that the explorers are wearing gas masks, but gas masks would include goggles to protect the eyes. Due to the thin
Martian atmosphere, the explorers
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magazine. The interior structure of the spaceship's larger second stage is shown as having a long ladder that the crew must climb; it runs "up" through the RX-M's fuel compartment, which has on all sides a series of narrow fuel tanks filled with various propulsion chemicals. By selecting and mixing
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A point is made in dialog that the RX-M is carrying more than "double" the amount of rocket fuel and oxygen needed to make a successful round trip and landing on the Moon; while impractical for various reasons, this detail becomes a convenient, then necessary plot device in making the later Mars
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in portions of the score. This was the first use of an electronic musical instrument in a science fiction film. The theremin would later become strongly identified with the genre in the years to come. During the film's post-production, Grofé's score was conducted by film and TV composer/arranger
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to place the RX-M into Earth orbit. Its speed at an altitude of 360 miles is stated to be 3,400 mph (1.5 km/s); in fact at that height orbital velocity is 18,783 mph (8.397 km/s) (though escape velocity is approximately correctly stated to be 25,000 mph (11 km/s)).
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tribesmen attack, throwing large rocks and stone axes. Armed with only a revolver and a bolt-action rifle, the explorers defend themselves, purposely missing the primitives. Major
Corrigan is killed by a large rock thrown by the primitives. Moments later, Dr. Eckstrom is killed by a stone axe.
438:
acceleration causes the crew pass out. Reviving days later, they quickly discover that they have traveled some 50,000,000 miles; the RX-M is now just 50,000 miles away from Mars. Dr. Karl
Eckstrom is forced to "pause and observe respectfully while something infinitely greater assumes control".
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storm, their engines suddenly quit. Recalculating fuel ratios and swapping around their multiple, different fuels corrects the problem, supposedly allowing continuing to the Moon. When the engines are reignited, the RX-M careens out of control on a rapid heading beyond the Moon. The increased
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With less than 15 minutes to go until launch, the RX-M's crew are still in the midst of a leisurely press conference being held at a base building. From its launch pad, the RX-M blasts straight up, and once it leaves the Earth's atmosphere, the ship makes a hard
326:
974:, being one of the science fiction films eligible during calendar year 1950, exactly 50 years after the film's first release. (50 years, 75 years, or 100 years prior is the eligibility requirement governing the awarding of Retro Hugos.)
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is not heard, but
Fleming's subtle reactions tells of the crew's odyssey, their discovery of a once advanced civilization destroyed long ago by atomic war, and of the crew fatalities at the hands of Martian descendants reverted to
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Col. Graham and Dr. Van Horn embrace as the RX-M begins its uncontrolled descent, consoling one another in the moments left to them. Through a porthole, they bravely watch their rapid descent into the wilds of
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releases incorporate this re-shot footage. Williams funded the production of new footage to replace the stock V-2 shots and a few missing scenes. All new footage was produced for Wade
Williams Productions by
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Finding cave refuge, the crew notice in the distance the primitive human descendants of that civilization emerging from behind boulders and creeping toward them. Amazed, Dr. Eckstrom comments "From
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locations than creating the airless and cratered surface of the Moon. The location where the crew exits the spacecraft and begins to explore is Zabriskie Point in Death Valley National Park.
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contains extra bonus material documenting the making of the film and the creation of this new footage.) The film's production and the making of these new scenes were also presented in
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winner Robert Skotak. Costumes were re-made that closely replicated those worn by the film's explorers, and a new, screen accurate Rocketship X-M effects miniature was built.
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them together in various proportions, different levels of thrust are attainable from the RX-M's engines. The crew ladder ends at a round pressure hatch in the middle of a
482:". Soon after leaving, two of the explorers encounter a dark-haired woman who has lost her footing and rolled down a hill toward them; she is blind, with thick, milky
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in color, then converted to black-and-white and re-tinted where necessary to match the original film footage. (Unlike the DVD release, the earlier LaserdDisc of
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763:, so the ship's cabin deck is always facing "down", orienting the audience. Though objects are purposely shown to float free to demonstrate a lack of
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Navigator Chamberlain is badly injured by a large thrown rock. Colonel Graham, Dr. Van Horn, and Chamberlain finally make their way back to the ship.
554:
413:. During their time on the planet they go on to discover the remnants of a Martian civilization destroyed long ago by atomic war and now reverted to
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was quickly shot in just 18 days on a $ 94,000 budget; it was then rushed into theaters 25 days before the Pal film, while taking full advantage of
1974:
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Image's 50th Anniversary DVD release (2000), under license from Williams, is oddly missing two of his re-filmed Mars scenes: Lippert's original
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the film's Red Planet sequence, adding the horror of an atomic war having occurred on Mars; his name does not appear in the film credits.
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Given the film's minimal special effects budget and limited shooting days, the surface of Mars was much easier to simulate using remote
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due to the low oxygen levels, begin exploring the desolate surface. They come across physical evidence of a now dead advanced Martian
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expedition gone awry. Through a series of unforeseen events, the expedition's crew find themselves on the infamous red planet,
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registers dangerous radiation levels, keeping them well away. These dangerous levels make it clear that there was once an
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stands as an important episode in that show's history, showcasing iconic set redesigns as well as the introduction of
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through the lens of science fiction; these became recurrent themes in many 1950s science fiction films that followed.
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The RX-M's design was taken from rocket illustrations that appeared in an article in the January 17, 1949 issue of
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Mars sequence, showing the surviving explorers hurriedly returning to the RX-M, is also missing from Image's DVD.
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as Dr. Lisa Van Horn (Ph.D. in Chemistry and developer of the unique "mon-atomic hydrogen" fuels which power RX-M)
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film exhibitor, movie theater owner (and later video distributor) Wade Williams, who set about having some of
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are actually wearing military "Oxygen Breathing Apparatuses" (OBA) like those used by military firefighters.
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The RX-M safely passes through the Martian atmosphere and lands. The next morning the crew, clad in aviation
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are still stored in Williams' Kansas City film vaults. They have not been converted to a home video format.
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The film was featured in the second-season premiere episode of the cult film-lampooning television series
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617:(runtime 37:16) from Starlog Records (SR-1000). The album contains a bonus track not used in the film.
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1246:, 21st Century Edition, Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, 2009, First Edition 1982.
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Instruments and technical equipment were supplied by Allied Aircraft Company of North Hollywood.
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launches and flight to complete some sequences that otherwise would have been made using the
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Simultaneously with that turn, the crew cabin rotates within the RX-M's hull, around its
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special effects miniature. These V-2 inserts created very noticeable continuity issues.
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was rushed to market to be in theaters before the more lavishly produced but delayed
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to their long-running performance roles as Tom Servo and TV's Frank, respectively.
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aboard the RX-M (Rocketship Expedition-Moon) on humanity's first expedition to the
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that was finally released 25 days later. A lack of both time and budget forced
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on both eyes. She screams upon hearing their oxygen mask-distorted voices. The
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off from Mars into space. These six replacement shots were filmed near
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The film's original 1950 theatrical release prints had all Mars scenes
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Keep Watching the Skies: American Science Fiction Films of the Fifties
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floor that leads to the crew's upper living and control compartment.
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scenes reshot in order to improve the film's overall continuity. The
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Lippert's feature was the first film drama to explore the dangers of
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Various scientific curiosities and errors are seen during the film:
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613:. Later on, the soundtrack would have its first release in 1977 on
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Dalton Trumbo, Hollywood Rebel: A Critical Survey and Filmography
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767:, none of the five crew members float, apparently unaffected by
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1213:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, 1977.
1198:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, 2016.
1183:. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. 2015.
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s producers to omit special effects scenes and substitute
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magazine and later expanded in the first issue (1979) of
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943:. Prints of the original theatrical release version of
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Because production issues had delayed the release of
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Four men and a woman blast into outer space from the
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49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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1304:is available for free viewing and download at the
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533:as Dr. Karl Eckstrom (Physicist and RX-M designer)
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459:) like metal face sculpture and in the distance
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717:a pinkish-sepia color. All other scenes are in
545:as Harry Chamberlain (Astronomer and navigator)
1371:
1341:"Mystery Science Theater 3000" Rocketship X-M
1123:Williams, Wade. "Re-making Rocketship X-M".
778:storm (inaccurately referred to in dialog as
1209:Parish, James Robert and Michael R. Pitts.
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658:The Atomic Age to Stone Age/The Chase (4:59)
451:: a partially buried-in-the-sand, stylized,
371:era. The film was produced and directed by
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1038:List of science fiction films of the 1950s
539:as Maj. William Corrigan (Flight engineer)
129:
1228:. New York: Octopus Books Limited, 1976.
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972:Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation
970:was nominated in 2001 for the 1951 Retro
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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621:photos related to the film production.
551:as Dr. Ralph Fleming (Project Director)
1975:English-language science fiction films
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1161:"'Episode guide: 201- Rocketship X-M'"
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1076:
820:
47:adding citations to reliable sources
18:
1925:Films about nuclear war and weapons
958:
703:s high-profile national publicity.
13:
1351:Episode guide: 201- Rocketship X-M
1211:The Great Science Fiction Pictures
14:
1986:
1930:Films about extraterrestrial life
1259:
673:: Noodling on the Theremin (1:35)
600:was written by American composer
1138:"CineSavant Column – CineSavant"
1012:
23:
1950:American post-apocalyptic films
1172:
742:Historical and factual accuracy
643:Floyd and Lisa at Window (2:56)
34:needs additional citations for
1935:Films directed by Kurt Neumann
1915:American space adventure films
1910:American science fiction films
1905:American black-and-white films
1576:Ellery Queen, Master Detective
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166:(Martian sequence, uncredited)
1:
1196:Mars in the Movies: A History
1043:
677:
591:
471:on Mars in the distant past.
1960:1950s English-language films
1648:Tarzan and the Leopard Woman
1334:Mystery Science Theater 3000
987:Mystery Science Theater 3000
979:Mystery Science Theater 3000
786:story line more believable.
521:as Col. Floyd Graham (Pilot)
7:
1970:Films scored by Ferde Grofé
1900:1950s science fiction films
1608:The McGuerins from Brooklyn
1432:The Secret of the Blue Room
1005:
854:In the 1970s the rights to
10:
1991:
1816:The Desperados Are in Town
1166:. Retrieved: May 26, 2016.
809:, black-listed during the
661:The Tanks Are Empty (3:37)
649:The Landing on Mars (3:17)
637:Palomar Observatory (1:11)
634:The Motors Conk Out (2:55)
427:White Sands Proving Ground
349:Rocketship Expedition Moon
1688:Two Knights from Brooklyn
1584:A Night at Earl Carroll's
1394:
1033:List of films set on Mars
926:feature articles in both
655:I Saw the Martians (1:02)
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176:Murray Lerner (executive)
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16:1950 film by Kurt Neumann
1752:Tarzan and the She-Devil
1325:Original soundtrack for
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587:as Reporter (Uncredited)
581:as Reporter (Uncredited)
575:as Reporter (Uncredited)
569:as Reporter (Uncredited)
563:as Reporter (Uncredited)
1940:Films set in New Mexico
1656:Tarzan and the Huntress
631:Stand by to Turn (0:50)
512:
420:
1955:Lippert Pictures films
1920:Films about astronauts
1640:Tarzan and the Amazons
1568:All Women Have Secrets
1226:Science Fiction Movies
1020:Science fiction portal
557:as blind Martian woman
367:adventure of the post-
332:
278:May 26, 1950
1400:El Tenorio del harem
1194:Miller, Thomas Kent.
640:Floyd Whispers (1:57)
405:tells the story of a
352:) is a 1950 American
330:
161:(additional dialogue)
1965:1950s American films
1672:Bad Men of Tombstone
1536:Generals of Tomorrow
1496:Rainbow on the River
939:s spin-off magazine
461:Moderne architecture
357:science fiction film
286: (United States)
43:improve this article
1480:The Affair of Susan
708:Southern California
463:-like ruins. Their
1792:They Were So Young
1768:Three from Variety
1696:The Kid from Texas
1664:The Dude Goes West
1560:Island of Lost Men
1448:Let's Talk It Over
1386:Films directed by
1283:TCM Movie Database
1127:magazine #1, 1979.
789:Several scenes in
646:We See Mars (2:06)
333:
159:Orville H. Hampton
1882:
1881:
1632:The Unknown Guest
1464:Wake Up and Dream
1204:978-0-7864-9914-4
1189:978-1-4766-1041-2
858:were acquired by
821:New footage added
625:Main Title (1:21)
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179:Robert L. Lippert
119:
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1982:
1760:Regina Amstetten
1520:That Navy Spirit
1488:Let's Sing Again
1440:King for a Night
1416:My Pal, the King
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1306:Internet Archive
1224:Strick, Philip.
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959:Award nomination
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830:Destination Moon
803:atomic radiation
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698:Destination Moon
689:Destination Moon
686:'s high-profile
667:End Title (0:59)
664:The Crash (3:22)
652:The Ruins (3:10)
628:Good Luck (1:53)
488:radiation burned
361:Lippert Pictures
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1720:Reunion in Reno
1592:Brooklyn Orchid
1528:Wide Open Faces
1408:Fast Companions
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1179:Hanson, Peter.
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719:black-and-white
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537:Noah Beery, Jr.
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346:and originally
343:Expedition Moon
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826:Rocketship X-M
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48:
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32:This article
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1945:Mars in film
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1712:Cattle Drive
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1424:The Big Cage
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1388:Kurt Neumann
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1315:film trailer
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1298:Trailer for
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1240:Warren, Bill
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1173:Bibliography
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1145:. Retrieved
1141:
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1101:Warren 1982.
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1028:1950 in film
996:Kevin Murphy
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843:of American
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573:Bert Stevens
561:Judd Holdren
543:Hugh O'Brian
503:
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457:Tiki culture
449:civilization
445:oxygen masks
442:
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393:Hugh O'Brian
373:Kurt Neumann
369:World War II
363:, the first
348:
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295:Running time
271:Release date
206:Hugh O'Brian
174:Kurt Neumann
156:Kurt Neumann
147:Kurt Neumann
105:
96:
86:
79:
72:
65:
53:
41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1872:Counterplot
1512:Make a Wish
916:Los Angeles
860:Kansas City
671:Bonus Track
602:Ferde Grofé
579:Cosmo Sardo
507:Nova Scotia
365:outer space
240:Ferde Grofé
220:Karl Struss
181:(presenter)
171:Produced by
143:Directed by
1895:1950 films
1889:Categories
1624:Yanks Ahoy
1147:2019-06-30
1044:References
900:Emmy Award
845:V-2 rocket
780:meteorites
684:George Pal
678:Production
598:soundtrack
592:Film score
531:John Emery
525:Osa Massen
476:Atomic Age
469:atomic war
385:John Emery
381:Osa Massen
375:and stars
299:78 minutes
282:1950-05-26
247:Production
198:John Emery
194:Osa Massen
99:April 2021
69:newspapers
1824:She Devil
1552:Unmarried
1504:Espionage
1125:CineMagic
941:CineMagic
879:LaserDisc
776:meteoroid
499:barbarism
484:cataracts
480:Stone Age
435:meteoroid
415:barbarism
226:Edited by
1744:Hiawatha
1736:The Ring
1294:AllMovie
1006:See also
902:nominee
733:bulkhead
606:theremin
453:Art Deco
340:(a.k.a.
315:$ 94,000
236:Music by
186:Starring
1856:Machete
1848:The Fly
1680:Bad Boy
1600:Fall In
1320:YouTube
1281:at the
934:Starlog
929:Starlog
894:winner
765:gravity
331:Trailer
304:Country
280: (
249:company
83:scholar
1875:(1959)
1867:(1959)
1864:Watusi
1859:(1958)
1851:(1958)
1843:(1957)
1835:(1957)
1832:Kronos
1827:(1957)
1819:(1956)
1811:(1956)
1808:Mohawk
1803:(1955)
1795:(1954)
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1755:(1953)
1747:(1952)
1739:(1952)
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1707:(1950)
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1691:(1949)
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1675:(1949)
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1659:(1947)
1651:(1946)
1643:(1945)
1635:(1943)
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1611:(1942)
1603:(1942)
1595:(1942)
1587:(1940)
1579:(1940)
1571:(1939)
1563:(1939)
1555:(1939)
1547:(1939)
1544:Ambush
1539:(1938)
1531:(1938)
1523:(1937)
1515:(1937)
1507:(1937)
1499:(1936)
1491:(1936)
1483:(1935)
1475:(1935)
1467:(1934)
1459:(1934)
1451:(1934)
1443:(1933)
1435:(1933)
1427:(1933)
1419:(1932)
1411:(1932)
1403:(1931)
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906:, and
881:, and
877:tape,
715:tinted
395:, and
312:Budget
85:
78:
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64:
56:
1049:Notes
937:'
867:'
837:'
701:'
359:from
90:JSTOR
76:books
1346:IMDb
1272:IMDb
1248:ISBN
1230:ISBN
1215:ISBN
1200:ISBN
1185:ISBN
1072:IMDb
998:and
945:RX-M
924:RX-M
864:RX-M
834:RX-M
801:and
727:Life
513:Cast
455:(or
431:Moon
421:Plot
411:Mars
407:Moon
62:news
1344:at
1318:on
1292:at
1270:at
1070:at
883:DVD
875:VHS
478:to
45:by
1891::
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1106:^
1078:^
1056:^
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966::
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615:LP
501:.
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1379:e
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284:)
112:)
106:(
101:)
97:(
87:·
80:·
73:·
66:·
39:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
