query: who played in voyage to the bottom of the sea

pos: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is a 1961 American science fiction disaster film from 20th Century Fox, produced and directed by Irwin Allen, that stars Walter Pidgeon as Admiral Harriman Nelson, and Robert Sterling as Captain Lee Crane. The supporting cast includes Peter Lorre, Joan Fontaine, Barbara Eden, Michael Ansara, and Frankie Avalon. The story was written by Irwin Allen and Charles Bennett. The opening title credits theme song was sung by Frankie Avalon. The new, state of the art nuclear submarine "Seaview" is on diving trials in the Arctic Ocean.

pos: Michael Ansara Ansara also played in Biblical epics: "The Robe" (1953) as Judas Iscariot, "The Ten Commandments" (1956) as a taskmaster (uncredited), and "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) as Herod's commander. He also appeared as Belshazzar in Columbia's 1953 movie "Slaves of Babylon". In 1961, Ansara played the role of Miguel Alvarez in the film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", co-starring with Barbara Eden and Walter Pidgeon, who played the role of Admiral Harriman Nelson. Ansara later appeared in an episode of the television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", playing the rebel sub commander Captain Ruiz

pos: USOS Seaview USOS Seaview Seaview, a fictional privately owned nuclear submarine, was the setting for the 1961 motion picture "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", starring Walter Pidgeon, and later for the 1964–1968 ABC television series of the same title. The accomplishments of America's nuclear-powered submarines were major news items in the years before the film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was released. "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was the third American science fiction film to feature such ships. The first two were "It Came from Beneath the Sea" (1955) and "The Atomic Submarine" (1960). The submarine

pos: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea has a photo of a diver with an eight-foot miniature of the "Seaview". The film has been released on VHS, DVD and Blu-ray. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is a 1961 American science fiction disaster film from 20th Century Fox, produced and directed by Irwin Allen, that stars Walter Pidgeon as Admiral Harriman Nelson, and Robert Sterling as Captain Lee Crane. The supporting cast includes Peter Lorre, Joan Fontaine, Barbara Eden, Michael Ansara, and Frankie Avalon. The story was written by Irwin Allen and Charles Bennett. The opening title credits theme

pos: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea the feature film by Theodore Sturgeon. The book was reprinted several times during the 1960s. One of those reprintings has Richard Basehart and David Hedison pictured on the cover, but the book is still based on the Walter Pidgeon film. Collectors who want a novelization of the television series should find "City Under the Sea". That book uses the television characters, but should not be confused with either the television episode or the later Irwin Allen film of the same name. Sturgeon's book is based on an early version of the film's script and has the same basic story as

pos: Walter Pidgeon a United States citizen on December 24, 1943. Pidgeon died on September 25, 1984 in Santa Monica, California, two days after his 87th birthday following a series of strokes. He bequeathed his body to the University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine for the furtherance of medical science. He died eight days after Richard Basehart, his TV counterpart in "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Walter Pidgeon has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6414 Hollywood Blvd. Pidgeon married twice. In 1919, he wed the former Edna Muriel Pickles, who died in 1921 during the

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea to do research. He relied on pictures of naval vessels in the media. "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was released to movie theaters in early July 1961 and had run its course by late fall (September/October). The film played to mixed reviews from critics, but audiences made it a success. "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was made for US$2 million and brought in US$7 million in box office revenue. For the filming of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", a number of detailed sets, props and scale models were created to realize the Seaview submarine.

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (novel) succeed in carrying out their mission. They launch the missile and Earth is saved. The book was reviewed by The book was adapted from the screenplay for the movie "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", which was written by Irwin Allen and Charles Bennett from a story conceived by Irwin Allen. The movie also inspired a TV series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", which ran on ABC from 1964 September 14 to 1968 March 31. Notes Sources The book is listed at Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (novel) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is an American science fiction television series based on the 1961 film of the same name. Both were created by Irwin Allen, which enabled the movie's sets, costumes, props, special effects models, and sometimes footage, to be used in the production of the television series. "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was the first of Irwin Allen's four science fiction television series, and the longest-running. The show's theme was underwater adventure. "Voyage" was broadcast on ABC from September 14, 1964, to March 31,

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) On March 26, 2012, they released "Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea: The Complete Collection", a 31-disc set featuring all 110 episodes of the series as well as bonus features. In Region 4, Madman Entertainment released the first two seasons on DVD in Australia on August 20, 2014. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is an American science fiction television series based on the 1961 film of the same name. Both were created by Irwin Allen, which enabled the movie's sets, costumes, props, special effects models, and sometimes footage,

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Wilkins. Calvert wrote the book "Surface at the Pole" about this and the other Arctic missions of USS "Skate." The film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" begins with "Seaview" in the Arctic for the final phase of her sea trials, including a dive under the ice cap. Two milestones in underwater exploration were achieved in 1960, the year before "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was released. On January 23, 1960, Jacques Piccard and Lieutenant Don Walsh (USN), in the bathyscaphe "Trieste", made the first descent to the bottom of the Challenger Deep. The Challenger Deep is

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea the Earth from wobbling out of orbit. It stopped publishing by issue #4. That ship was named "Proteus", later the name of the 'submarine' in "Fantastic Voyage". In 1961 Dell Comics created a full color adaptation of the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" movie. The comic was "Four Color Comics" #1230 and drawn by Sam Glanzman. It has a few publicity stills of the movie plus a section on the history of submarines. In the comic book the Admiral's first name is Farragut instead of Harriman. There was also a "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" coloring

neg: Allan Hunt Allan Hunt Allan Hunt (born February 12, 1945 in California) is an American actor, probably best remembered as Crewman Stuart Riley from season 2 of ABC's "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Hunt trained at the Pasadena Playhouse, UCLA, American Conservatory Theatre, and Seattle Repertory. After several small parts in his younger years he was cast in the second season of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". He almost didn't get the part because Irwin Allen didn't like the idea of having another regular character who was taller than the series' lead actor Richard Basehart (who was 5'

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (novel) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (novel) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is a science-fiction novel written by Theodore Sturgeon and first published in 1961 by Pyramid Books. Sturgeon wrote the novel from the screenplay that Irwin Allen and Charles Bennett wrote from an original story written by Irwin Allen. The movie also inspired a television series that ran for four years on ABC. Under the command of Captain Lee Crane and with Admiral Harriman Nelson, Vice-Admiral B. J. Crawford, Congressman Llewellyn Parker, and psychologist Susan Hiller aboard, the nuclear-powered submarine USOS. "Seaview" goes under the Arctic

neg: Allan Hunt Mutiny Court-Martial (1981) Hello Dolly (1983) That Championship Season (1988) Allan Hunt Allan Hunt (born February 12, 1945 in California) is an American actor, probably best remembered as Crewman Stuart Riley from season 2 of ABC's "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Hunt trained at the Pasadena Playhouse, UCLA, American Conservatory Theatre, and Seattle Repertory. After several small parts in his younger years he was cast in the second season of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". He almost didn't get the part because Irwin Allen didn't like the idea of having another regular character who was taller

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) as Admiral Park, a colleague of Nelson's who substituted for him. Basehart returned for "Return of the Phantom," the final episode of the season. The third season of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ran simultaneously with two other series produced by Irwin Allen, "Lost in Space" (in its second season) and "The Time Tunnel". The third season began with Dick Tufeld of "Lost in Space" playing an evil disembodied brain from outer space. The season continued with a werewolf story that is one of the few episodes to inspire a sequel. In one episode, the "Seaview"'s officers and

neg: Irwin Allen produced and directed three films "The Lost World" (1960), from the novel by Arthur Conan Doyle, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (1961), and "Five Weeks in a Balloon" (1962). Willis O'Brien, who worked on the pioneering special effects of the original "Lost World" (1925) and "King Kong" (1933) films, was disappointed when Allen opted to save time by using live alligators and lizards instead of stop-motion animation for the film's dinosaurs. "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was a scientifically dubious, Jules Verne-style adventure to save the world from a burning Van Allen belt. It was the

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) color episodes. The ship's enlisted men were also given more colorful uniforms (red or light blue jumpsuits) and white Keds Champion sneakers, evidently to take advantage of the changeover from black-and-white filming. The traditional sailor uniforms worn in the first season were only seen in stock footage from the first season and on characters who were newly filmed to match up with that footage. All these changes occurred between seasons. A second-season episode, "The Sky's On Fire", was a remake of the basic storyline of Irwin Allen's 1961 film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" utilizing considerable film color

neg: Operation Sandblast of the USS "Triton". Two films of the period, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ("pictured") and "Around the World Under the Sea", dramatized globe-circling submerged voyages similar to Operation Sandblast. "The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart" comedy album included a sketch entitled "The Cruise of the U.S.S. Codfish" which was a monologue involving the final address by the captain to the crew of a nuclear-powered submarine after completing a two-year-long, around-the-world underwater voyage. Bob Newhart noted in a 2006 interview that: Captain Beach reportedly played "The Cruise of the U.S.S. Codfish" over the ship's public address system during

neg: Terry Becker Terry Becker Terry Becker (August 5, 1921 – December 30, 2014) was an American film and television actor, Emmy-winning director and producer. He is best known for his role as Chief Francis Ethelbert Sharkey in seasons 2 through 4 of the television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Becker took the role after the death of actor Henry Kulky, who had played the submarine's Chief (Curly Jones) during the first season of the series. Terry Becker also made two guest appearances on "Perry Mason". In 1958 he played murder victim Philip Larkin in "The Case of the Prodigal

neg: Michael Pate Case of the Wednesday Woman"), "Batman" (episodes 45 "The Clock King's Crazy Crimes" and 46 "The Clock King Gets Crowned"), "" ("Trek"), "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." ("The Foreign Legion Affair"), "Get Smart", "Rawhide" ("Incident of the Power and the Plow", "Incident at Superstition Prairie", "Incident of the Boomerang", and others), "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", and "Wagon Train". In the 1963 movie "PT 109", he played the part of Arthur Reginald Evans, the Australian coast watcher who helped rescue John F. Kennedy and his crew. That role was of the few occasions when Pate played an Australian while

neg: USS Triton (SSRN-586) with the newer Soviet designs." Two films of the period, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" and "Around the World Under the Sea", dramatized globe-circling submerged voyages similar to Operation Sandblast. Also, in the teaser of the episode "Mutiny" of the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" television series, broadcast on 11 January 1965, the fictional nuclear submarine "Neptune" is on her shakedown cruise, under the supervision of Admiral Harriman Nelson (Richard Basehart), and when the submarine's port shaft bearing begins overheating, Admiral Nelson orders a hose be rigged to cool the port shaft down with sea water,

neg: Charles Aidman Sheets"? In 1963, Aidman adapted "Spoon River Anthology" by poet Edgar Lee Masters into a theater production that is still performed. He appeared on another NBC western series starring Barry Sullivan, "The Road West", in its 1966 episode "The Lean Years." That same year Aidman played a scientist who turned into a werewolf in an episode of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". He then guest-starred on CBS's "The Wild Wild West" in a recurring role for several episodes during the series' fourth season as Jeremy Pike, one of Jim West's substitute sidekicks. Ross Martin, who portrayed West's regular

neg: Del Monroe Del Monroe Del Monroe (April 7, 1932June 5, 2009) was an American film, television and stage actor. He is best known for his role as Seaman Kowalski in the television series Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, which was broadcast on ABC from September 14, 1964 to March 31, 1968. Monroe was born in Santa Barbara, California. After a tour of duty in the United States Army he enrolled in the Pasadena Playhouse where he appeared in more than 30 plays. In 1961, Monroe portrayed Seaman Kowski in the film version of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea".

neg: Mark Slade Fonda's first Broadway play. He then earned a role in the 1961 film "Splendor in the Grass", directed by Elia Kazan and filmed in upstate New York. In the early 1960s, he moved to the West Coast, where he was cast as Seaman Jimmy "Red" Smith in the feature film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (1961). Despite his character being killed in the movie version, Irwin Allen brought Slade back for the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series)" on ABC. He was cast in 1964 as a new character, Seaman Malone. He was hence the

neg: Winton C. Hoch "Five Weeks in a Balloon" and both "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series)" where Hoch was awarded an Emmy Award. He also photographed episodes of "Lost in Space" and "The Time Tunnel". Hoch's films included the war films "Halls of Montezuma" and "The Green Berets", the Westerns "The Redhead from Wyoming", "The Young Land" and "Sergeants 3", a return to Ireland and Walt Disney for "Darby O'Gill and the Little People" and the science fiction classic "Robinson Crusoe on Mars" filmed in Death Valley. However, Hoch stated that cinematography

neg: Paul Carr (actor) "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". In 1965, Carr played Lt. Lee Kelso, the affable USS "Enterprise" helmsman who is strangled psychokinetically by the ship's rapidly mutating navigator in the second "" pilot episode, "Where No Man Has Gone Before", giving him the dubious honor of being the first supporting character to be killed in "Star Trek" history, although nine off-screen deaths had previously been mentioned in the same episode. The episode finally aired, out of sequence in terms of new episodes produced, early in the first season of "Star Trek" in the autumn of 1966. In 1981, he

neg: John Hoyt and "The Lateness of the Hour." He also performed as the KAOS agent Conrad Bunny in the "Get Smart" episode "Our Man in Toyland", as General Beeker in ABC's "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "Hail to the Chief," and as Dr. Mendoza on NBC's "The Monkees", in the series' episode "I Was a Teenage Monster." He guest-starred as Colonel Hollis in the 1965 episode "Military School" on "The Beverly Hillbillies". In 1964, Hoyt appeared in an episode of "The Outer Limits", "The Bellero Shield". He played the role of an extraterrestrial with large eyes who says, "In

neg: Don Gordon (actor) starring Peter Falk. Gordon played the U.S. Navy diving expert brother of Seaview crewman Kowalski in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "Deadly Waters." In 1983, Gordon appeared on CBS's "The Dukes Of Hazzard" as hit man Frank Scanlon, in the sixth season episode "Enos' Last Chance". Gordon's last credited film work was the 2005 documentary, "Steve McQueen – The Essence of Cool". Gordon was interviewed along with several others who had worked with McQueen, with whom he was a close friend and colleague. On February 18, 1948, Gordon married actress Helen Westcott in Oxnard, California. They

neg: Richard Carlson (actor) early 1960s credits as actor included "The Chevy Mystery Show", "Tormented", "The Aquanauts" (which he also directed), "The Loretta Young Show" (which he also directed), "Bus Stop", "Thriller" (which he also directed), "Going My Way", "Arrest and Trial", "The Fugitive", "Wagon Train", "The Christophers", and "Burke's Law". He wrote episodes of "Daktari" and the movie "Island of the Lost" (1967). In 1965, he played a mad scientist who creates a mutant, killer octopus in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "The Village of Guilt". He was in the films "Della" (1965) and "Kid Rodelo" (1965), directing the

neg: Terry Becker solo producer under his own Becker Productions and Becker Enterprises banners. Terry Becker Terry Becker (August 5, 1921 – December 30, 2014) was an American film and television actor, Emmy-winning director and producer. He is best known for his role as Chief Francis Ethelbert Sharkey in seasons 2 through 4 of the television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Becker took the role after the death of actor Henry Kulky, who had played the submarine's Chief (Curly Jones) during the first season of the series. Terry Becker also made two guest appearances on "Perry Mason". In 1958 he

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea the deepest surveyed spot in the world's oceans, and is located in the Mariana Trench, southwest of Guam. From February 16, 1960, to May 10, 1960, the submarine , under the command of Captain Edward L. Beach, Jr., made the first submerged circumnavigation of the world. "Triton" observed and photographed Guam extensively through her periscope during this mission, without being detected by the U.S. Navy on Guam. In the film, "Seaview" fires a missile from a position northwest of Guam to extinguish the "skyfire." At the time that "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was made, the Van Allen

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea series encouraged Irwin Allen to produce other science fiction television shows. The most notable of these shows were "Lost in Space", "The Time Tunnel", and "Land of the Giants". The success of the feature film led to the 1964–1968 television series on ABC, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". During the series run, the film's storyline was remade as a one-hour episode. That episode was written by Willam Welch and was titled "The Sky's on Fire". Other scenes in the film were also rewritten and incorporated into the television series. In June 1961, Pyramid Books published a novelization of

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea After the film was finished the sets were placed in storage. When Irwin Allen decided to make a "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" television series, all he had to do was pull the sets out of storage. This was done at a fraction of the cost that he might have had if he had begun from scratch. The film reduced the cost of setting up the show and was the template for the type of stories that were done. The studios, having made the film, helped make the television series easier to produce. The success of the television

neg: Irwin Allen including "Poseidon" (2006) and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". The 2002 TV pilot was included as a bonus feature on Volume 2 of Fox's 2006 DVD release of the 30-episode "Time Tunnel" (1966–67) TV series. On January 3, 2008, BBC Four showed a night of Allen's work which included the 1995 documentary "The Fantasy Worlds of Irwin Allen" along with episodes of "Lost in Space", "Land of the Giants" and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Episode 57 of the Disney TV series "Duck Tales" screened December 8, 1987, titled "The Uncrashable Hindentanic" features a character called

neg: The Atomic Submarine the Japanese film "Atragon" (1963). In all three films a high-tech nuclear submarine of the near-future travels to the deepest part of the ocean in order to save the Earth from destruction. Actor Arthur Franz, who played Lieutenant Commander Holloway in "The Atomic Submarine", guest starred five years later on an episode of Irwin Allen's 1964 submarine TV series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". The Atomic Submarine The Atomic Submarine is a 1959 independently made American black-and-white science fiction film drama, produced by Alex Gordon, directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet, that stars Arthur Franz, Dick Foran, Brett Halsey

neg: James Doohan "Hazel", "The Outer Limits", "The Fugitive", "Bewitched", "Fantasy Island", "Magnum, P.I.", "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." (Season 1, Episode 4 "The Shark Affair" (1964); Season 2, Episode 20 "The Bridge of Lions Affair, Part 1" (1966)) and "Bonanza". In the "Bonanza" episode "Gift of Water" (1962), he co-starred with actress Majel Barrett who would later play "Star Trek"s Nurse Christine Chapel. He played an assistant to the United States president in two episodes of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". He had an uncredited role in "The Satan Bug" (1965), appeared in the "Daniel Boone" episode "A Perilous Passage" (1970),

neg: Don Matheson episode, "The Sky Is Falling" in the non-speaking role of the alien Retho and then again in 1967 as IDAK Alpha 12 in the episode "Revolt of the Androids". The same year, he appeared as a guest star in the episode "Deadly Amphibians" on the sci-fi TV show's 4th season "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". In 1967, Matheson was cast as William Clark, with Victoria Vetri as Sacajawea in the episode "The Girl Who Walked the West" of the syndicated television series, "Death Valley Days", hosted by Robert Taylor. Dick Simmons played Meriwether Lewis; Victor French was cast

neg: Arthur O'Connell Clayton Dodd in the episode "Green, Green Hills" of NBC's modern western series, "Empire", starring Richard Egan as the rancher Jim Redigo. This episode also features Dayton Lummis as Jason Simms and Joanna Moore as Althea Dodd. In 1964, O'Connell played Joseph Baylor in the episode "A Little Anger Is a Good Thing" on the ABC medical drama about psychiatry, "Breaking Point", starring Paul Richards. In 1966, he guest-starred as a scientist who regretfully realized that he has created an all-powerful android in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode titled "The Mechanical Man." In the February 1967

neg: Sea Hunt and "The Spy Who Loved Me"—shot nearly all of the underwater footage for the series. John Lamb, who went on to shoot the underwater sequences for both the movie and TV versions of Irwin Allen's "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", also filmed some episodes. Stunt diver Ricou Browning is credited at the show's end credit runs with coordination of the underwater action sequences during the second season. Browning was also the actor who performed in costume as "The Creature from the Black Lagoon". The boat used in the series was named after the mythological Greek heroes who sailed

neg: The Return of Captain Nemo The Return of Captain Nemo The Return of Captain Nemo (theatrical title: The Amazing Captain Nemo) is a 1978 American science fiction adventure television miniseries directed by Alex March and Paul Stader (the latter directed the underwater sequences), and loosely based on characters and settings from Jules Verne's novel "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea". It was written by six screenwriters including Robert Bloch and has been considered an attempt by producer Irwin Allen to duplicate the success of his "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". During naval exercises in 1978, Captain Nemo (played by José Ferrer) is found

neg: Phillip Pine cave with four other survivors in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "And Five of Us are Left." Pine played a confessed bank robber in the ninth episode of the television series "Peter Gunn" entitled "Image of Sally," first aired November 17, 1958. In 1966, Pine played Kit Carson in the episode "Samaritans, Mountain Style" of the syndicated series, "Death Valley Days", hosted by Robert Taylor. In the storyline, Carson and Frenchy Gody (Michael Pate), a part of the John C. Fremont (Dick Simmons) expedition, stop to help a settler in dire straits. In 1967, Pine appeared

neg: George Lindsey antics frequently included his exaggerated "Goober Dance" and his comically bad Cary Grant impression. As Lindsey started his portrayal as Goober, he also had a minor role in the Walter Brennan series "The Tycoon" on ABC. Lindsey played a sailor in the 1964 film "Ensign Pulver", the sequel to "Mister Roberts". He also had a role in a "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode entitled "Submarine Sunk Here". He appeared in six episodes of the television series "Gunsmoke". He played a blackmailing taxicab driver in the "Bed of Roses" episode of "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour". After Griffith left

neg: Carl Reindel Golfer's Gambit." In 1966, Episode 25, on the series, "Gidget", he played Scott Baker, a paid watchful eye, to make sure Gidget was safe on a weekend away at a surfboard competition. He also appeared on "Gunsmoke", "The F.B.I.", "Bonanza", "The Virginian" (as Carl Reindell), and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", and also played the son of a man bent on vengeance on the western series "Wagon Train" before leaving show business in the early 1980s. Reindel was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and died of a heart attack at the age of 74, on September 4, 2009 in

neg: Malachi Throne and "Lost in Space". He also played the character Sandifer in the 1964 "Perry Mason" episode "The Case of the Simple Simon". He co-starred, with Robert Wagner, in the ABC TV series, "It Takes a Thief". Throne was a favorite actor of the TV producer Irwin Allen since he appeared in numerous roles in Allen's series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "The Time Tunnel", "Land of the Giants", and "Lost in Space", often as several different characters in the same series. Throne played in two episodes of "" on CBS-TV, during seasons one and four, as two different

neg: Cyril Delevanti seasons of the series. In 1957 he played florist Mr. Tulloch in "The Case of the Silent Partner". In 1965, he played bookie Craig Jefferson in "The Case of the Silent Six". Delevanti made guest-starring appearances on "Dennis the Menace", "US Marshal", "The Fugitive", "Gunsmoke", "Have Gun, Will Travel", "The Tall Man", "Bourbon Street Beat", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "The Virginian", "Daniel Boone", "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "", "Ironside", "The Untouchables", "Science Fiction Theater", "Adventures of Superman", "The Twilight Zone" (in the episodes "A Penny for Your Thoughts", "The Silence" and "A Piano in the House"), "Dundee and

neg: John van Dreelen himself as one of the German officers he would later play so often on both big and small screens. Though he appeared in many European films, van Dreelen is best remembered as an A-list guest star in dozens of American television shows from the early 1960s to the mid-1980s, such as "12 O'Clock High", "The Twilight Zone" ("The Jeopardy Room"), "The Man from UNCLE", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "The Wild Wild West", "Blue Light", and "". In 1962, he played the part of Ulrich in the episode "The Immigrants" on CBS's "Rawhide". In 1964 he played a

neg: Marian McCargo she played murder victim Sibyll Pollard in "The Case of the Latent Lover"; and in 1965 she played defendant Louise Selff in "The Case of the Wrathful Wraith".) Her other television show appearances included: "Hawaii Five-O", "Hogan's Heroes", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "Mannix", "Gomer Pyle, USMC", and "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.". McCargo made her feature film debut in the crime comedy "Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round" in 1966, which was also the debut film of Harrison Ford. Subsequent film roles included: "Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell" in 1968 (playing opposite Peter Lawford, Gina Lollobrigida, Shelley Winters, Telly Savalas,

neg: Lydecker brothers when in motion. For instance, in "The Adventures of Captain Marvel", the visuals of Captain Marvel flying appear to be an actual man in flight, not a matted or superimposed image. They were nominated for an Best Visual Effects Academy Award in 1941 for "Women in War" and Howard was nominated again in 1943 for "Flying Tigers". Later they worked in feature films and Irwin Allen productions such as "Lost in Space" and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". In 1966 Howard won the Emmy for "Individual Achievement In Cinematography" with L. B. Abbott for "Voyage to the Bottom

neg: New South Greenland century. At the time of Morrell's voyage, the geography of the then unnamed Weddell Sea and its surrounding coasts was almost entirely unknown, making the claimed sighting initially plausible. However, obvious errors in Morrell's voyage account, and his general reputation as a fabulist, created scepticism about the existence of this new land. In the German explorer Wilhelm Filchner searched for but found no traces of land, after his ship "Deutschland" became icebound in the Weddell Sea and drifted into the locality of Morrell's observation. A sounding of the sea bottom revealed more than of water, indicating no land in near

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) title character in "The Mermaid" (Diane Webber), who did not speak. The fourth and final season of "Voyage" began with Victor Jory playing a five-centuries old alchemist and the "Seaview" is threatened by the hydrodynamic effects of a major volcanic eruption. After a few episodes there were revamped opening credits depicting action sequences and the stars' pictures in color set on a sonar board design. The closing credits picture remained unchanged from season three. Near the end of the fourth season, there were three unrelated stories of extraterrestrial invasion. One episode had an unknown master of disguise infiltrating and wreaking

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea book released in the mid-1960s. MAD Magazine published a parody based on the TV series in one of their monthly issues entitled, "Voyage to See What's on the Bottom". The movie poster shown at the top of this article is one of four posters that were made to promote the film. Each has different wording and slightly different drawings. Each poster promotes the movie from a different perspective. The poster shown also promotes Sturgeon's book. There is also a board game, manufactured by a company called GemColor, that is tied to the movie and not the television show. The box

neg: USOS Seaview final phase of her sea trials, which include a dive under the Arctic ice cap. In the film, "Seaview" fires a ballistic missile with a nuclear warhead to extinguish the "skyfire." Two milestones in underwater exploration were achieved in 1960, the year before the film "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" was released. From February 16, 1960 to May 10, 1960, the submarine made the first submerged circumnavigation of the world. "Triton" observed and photographed Guam extensively through her periscope during this mission, without being detected by the U.S. Navy on Guam. In the film, "Seaview's" voyage to the

neg: Nereus (underwater vehicle) Nereus (underwater vehicle) Nereus was a hybrid unmanned autonomous underwater vehicle (HROV, a type of remotely operated underwater vehicle) built by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI). Constructed as a research vehicle to operate at depths of up to , it was designed to explore Challenger Deep, the deepest surveyed point in the global ocean. "Nereus", named for Greek sea titan Nereus (who has a man's torso and a fish-tail) through a nationwide contest of high school and college students, began its deep sea voyage to Challenger Deep in May 2009 and reached the bottom on May 31, 2009. On

neg: Danica d'Hondt Chicago in 1960. D'Hondt's Hollywood career spans the years from 1960 to 1990, during which time she starred in "B" movies, played supporting roles in major Hollywood movies, and performed guest-starring roles on TV shows of the time as "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." (1964); "The Wild Wild West" (1965) and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (1964). She turned down the role of "Ginger" in "Gilligan's Island" (1964). She left Hollywood from 1966 to 1971, during which time she worked as a theatre director in the San Francisco Bay Area, where she also wrote for a magazine, produced educational

neg: Don Harron 1952 to 1953 on CBC Television. Harron also co-wrote the script for the 1956 television musical "Anne of Green Gables". Harron later adapted the production for the stage in 1965 as "", which continues to be performed annually during the Charlottetown Festival. According to Harron in a 2008 interview with the "Calgary Herald", the stage show has provided work for more than 10,000 actors since its inception. Harron played Art Harris in the two-part "The Outer Limits" episode titled "The Inheritors" (1964), the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" ("Doomsday", 1965) as the naval missile officer aboard the SSRN

neg: Hugh Marlowe as murder victim Cmdr. James Page in "The Case of the Slandered Submarine" (1960). He also played murder victim Ernest Stone in "The Case of the Nebulous Nephew" (1963), and murderer Guy Munford in "The Case of the Hasty Honeymooner" (1965). Marlowe also appeared as Donald Burton, a newspaper reporter, on a 1965 episode of "Hazel" titled "Hazel's Day in Court" and as pretentious TV documentarian Bainbridge Wells in "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (1966). Marlowe was a regular on the NBC television daytime drama, "Another World", the last of four actors to portray the Matthews family patriarch,

neg: John Crawford (actor) in several films in the United Kingdom in the late 1950s and early 1960s. When he returned to the US, he played supporting roles in several films but was more prolific on TV in character roles, in scores of series such as "State Trooper" (in the episode "The Last Stage Robbery"), "Gunsmoke", "The Twilight Zone", "Combat!", "The Fugitive", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "Wheels", "The Dukes of Hazzard", "The Incredible Hulk", "The Time Tunnel", "Lost in Space", "Star Trek", "", "Hogan's Heroes", "The Rockford Files" and most notably as Sheriff Ep Bridges on CBS' "The Waltons". Crawford co-wrote

neg: Paul Comi followed by two seasons as George Durnley in "General Hospital". Besides, he had two guest appearances on Voyage to the Bottom Of The Sea in the episodes "Submarine Sunk Here" and "Deadly Creature Below!" Comi played navigator Lt. Andrew Stiles for the "" episode "Balance of Terror" (1966). When the enemy Romulans are revealed to resemble the Vulcans, Lt. Stiles becomes suspicious of the motives of first officer Mr. Spock. Comi was a voting member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He was President of Caffe D'Amore Inc. a coffee company started by wife, Eva, the creator

neg: Sam Glanzman children about aircraft. Work was not steady, however, and Glanzman returned to Republic Aviation. In 1958, Glanzman began working with Pat Masulli, the executive editor of Charlton Comics, a low-paying publishing company. He specialized in stories for the war titles "Attack," "Battlefield Action," "Fightin' Air Force," "Fightin' Marines," "Submarine Attack," "U.S. Air Force Comics," and "War at Sea," producing a large amount of authentically detailed work. In mid-1961 he switched to Dell Comics. where he worked on the anthology "Combat," drew the movie adaptation "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (and the similar, though unrelated, four-issue "Voyage to the

neg: Werner Klemperer starred in "Wake Me When the War Is Over" in 1969 playing the role of a German Major, Erich Mueller alongside Eva Gabor. He also played a villain in an episode of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" titled "The Saboteur". After "Hogan's Heroes" ended in 1971, Klemperer continued his career in stage and film roles and guest starring roles on television. In 1987, he portrayed Herr Schultz in the Broadway revival of "Cabaret". The role earned Klemperer a Best Featured Actor Tony Award nomination. His final television work was a guest voice role in a 1993 episode of

neg: Woodrow Parfrey The Case of the Bogus Books". In 1963, he played the part of George Moffgat in Perry Mason - "The Case of the Drowsy Mosquito." In 1967 he appeared as Brock in the 4th season of the science fiction TV show "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" in the episode named "Fatal Cargo." He is often remembered as ""one of TV's great slimeball villains"". He later appeared in "" (1971), "The Moneychangers" (1976), "Backstairs at the White House" (1979) and the short-lived 1979 CBS series "Time Express". Parfrey also scored a few big A-movie parts, most notably as a

neg: Martin Kosleck appeared on Broadway in "The Madwoman of Chaillot" in the late 1940s and early 1950s. He also appeared on television in episodes of numerous shows. In 1951, he appeared in the "I Lift Up My Lamp" episode of "Hallmark Hall of Fame", a television anthology of plays and books, and episodes of "The Motorola Television Hour", where he played Goebbels again, "Studio One", "Thriller", "The Rifleman", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "The Outer Limits", "Get Smart", "Batman" (playing Professor Avery Evans Charm), "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.", "The F.B.I.", "The Wild Wild West", "", "It Takes a Thief", and

neg: Joe De Santis series like Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Joe had a recurring presence in such shows as "The Untouchables", "77 Sunset Strip", "Perry Mason", "", and in the westerns such as "Sugarfoot", "Daniel Boone", "Gunsmoke", "Sara", and "Bonanza". De Santis made three guest appearances on "Perry Mason"; in two of the episodes he played the murder victim: George Castle in the 1958 episode, "The Case of the Long-Legged Models", and Melvin Slater in the 1959 episode, "The Case of the Borrowed Brunette". He was also cast as Louie Parker in the 1965 episode, "The Case of the Deadly Debt".

neg: Torben Meyer murder at the beginning of the sci-fi classic "The Fly" starring Vincent Price in 1958. Next he played Alex, the headwaiter at the Harmonica Club in "The Matchmaker" starring Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins and Shirley MacLaine. The following year, he had the role of Hugo in "This Earth Is Mine" starring Rock Hudson and Claude Rains, and in 1960 he appeared in the Elvis Presley movie "G.I. Blues". In the 1950s and 60s, Meyer made some guest appearances on TV shows such as "I Dream of Jeannie", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" and "I Love Lucy". In 1961,

neg: Liam Sullivan the 1960 episode "The Target" of the syndicated western series "Tombstone Territory". In 1961-62, Sullivan made three guest appearances on "Perry Mason", including the 1962 episode "The Case of the Unsuitable Uncle" and in each episode played the murder victim. He portrayed Patrick Henry in the "Daniel Boone" episode "Love and Equity", scientist Anthony Sterling in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "Leviathan", Nexus in the "Lost in Space" episode "His Majesty Smith", an army lieutenant in the episode "The Winter Soldier" on "Rawhide", Mr. Willis in "Knots Landing", Dr. Burt Hammond in "St. Elsewhere", and Mr.

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea the Atlantic via the North Pole. On August 3, 1958, she became the first ship to reach the North Pole. For this accomplishment, "Nautilus" and her crew were awarded the Presidential Unit Citation, the first Presidential Unit Citation awarded in peacetime. The citation began with the words, "For outstanding achievement in completing the first voyage in history across the top of the world, by cruising under the Arctic ice cap from the Bering Strait to the Greenland Sea." "Nautilus 90 North" (1959, with Clay Blair) was the first book Anderson wrote about the Arctic missions of USS "Nautilus". It was

neg: Alejandro Rey the film "The Stepmother" (1972). On television, his best known role was that of casino owner and playboy Carlos Ramirez in "The Flying Nun" (1967–70), which became an international success. He also had memorable supporting and leading roles in two episodes of "Thriller" entitled "Guillotine" (1961) and "La Strega" (1962). In 1961, he made a guest appearance on the CBS courtroom drama series "Perry Mason" as murder victim and title character Vincent Danielli in "The Case of the Injured Innocent". He played a South American patriot in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "The Mist of Silence".

neg: Cephalopods in popular culture of humans who travel in a submarine called "Nautilus" (another cephalopod reference) and encounter a giant cephalopod. At least five film adaptions of the story exist (1907, 1916, Disney 1954, 1985 and 1997), variously presenting the monster as a squid or an octopus, or a fantastic combination of the two. Other films which feature giant cephalopods include "It Came from Beneath the Sea" (1955), "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (1961), "Space Amoeba" (1970), "Tentacles" (1977), "Warlords of Atlantis" (1978), "Octopus" (2000), "" (2001) "" (2006) "Mega Shark Versus Giant Octopus" (2009) and "Arrival" (2016). "The Beast" (1996) and

neg: Barbara Eden role in "Flaming Star" (1960), with Elvis Presley. The following year, she played in a supporting role as Lt. Cathy Connors in Irwin Allen's "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". She starred in "The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm", a George Pal-directed Cinerama film for MGM, and another Irwin Allen production for 20th Century Fox, "Five Weeks in a Balloon" (1962). She was the female lead in the 1962 Fox comedy "Swingin' Along", starring Tommy Noonan and Peter Marshall, in their final joint screen appearance. She did a screen test with Andy Williams for the 20th Century Fox

neg: Irene Tsu the Miss Chinatown USA beauty pageant on behalf of New York and won first place. On November 21, 1963, the evening before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, Tsu's only appearance on "Perry Mason" was aired on CBS, as she played the role of defendant Juli Eng in "The Case of the Floating Stones." She made guest appearances on most of the other popular '60s-70s television shows such as "I Spy", "The Man From U.N.C.L.E.", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "Family Affair", "", and "The Wild Wild West". She was tested for, but didn't get the female lead

neg: John Dehner Gun", Marshal Dan Troop (John Russell) is determined to prevent Wyatt from shooting two murderers to death with his rifle instead of taking them alive for trial. Late in 1962, Dehner guest-starred as Dan Tabor in the episode "Echo of a Man" of the NBC western with a modern setting "Empire", starring Richard Egan as rancher Jim Redigo. Also that year, he played a mad scientist creating havoc about the submarine "Seaview" in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "The Men Fish." Dehner guest-starred in two episodes of CBS's "The Wild Wild West" (starring Robert Conrad): as

neg: George Lindsey Los Angeles in 1962. He got parts in TV series of the day including "Gunsmoke", "The Rifleman", "The Real McCoys", "The Twilight Zone", "Daniel Boone", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" and three episodes of "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour", before he got the role he would become famous for as "Goober" on "The Andy Griffith Show". In 1964, Lindsey was cast as the slow-witted but kindly "Goober Beasley" on "The Andy Griffith Show". His character was later renamed "Goober Pyle" to tie him to his cousin Gomer Pyle, slow-witted country boy played by Jim Nabors, also from Alabama. Goober's

neg: Vincent Gardenia in "Age-Old Friends", with Hume Cronyn. Among his best remembered TV roles is his portrayal of Archie Bunker's neighbor Frank Lorenzo on "All in the Family" (1973–74) and as J. Edgar Hoover in the miniseries "Kennedy" (1983). He also played in an episode of "Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea "titled "Escape From Venice." In December 1992, Gardenia was in Philadelphia to perform in the stage production of the Tom Dulack comedy "Breaking Legs". He was beginning a three-week run as restaurant owner Lou Garziano in the off-Broadway hit at the Forrest Theatre. It was a role he had

neg: Henry Jones (actor) Twilight Zone", "Thriller", "Adam-12", "The Doris Day Show", "Father Knows Best", "The Dukes of Hazzard", "The Untouchables", "MacGyver", "Mr. Belvedere", "The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show" and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." He played Dr. Smith's cousin in a 1966 episode of CBS's "Lost In Space", "Curse Of Cousin Smith", and alongside R.J. Hoferkamp in the 1968 made-for-television western movie "Something for a Lonely Man". In 1967 he guest starred in the episode "A Time to Die" of the Sci-Fi TV show "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea"'s 4th season. Starting in 1974, he guest starred three times

neg: Arthur Hill (actor) as a special guest star in the "Mission Impossible" TV show episode "The Carriers" (S1:E10), in the "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "The Monster from the Inferno" and was a guest star in the pilot episode of "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984, returning to that same role in an episode in 1990. The same year he played the governor of California in a "Columbo" episode, "Agenda for Murder"; this was his last onscreen role. Hill died in a Pacific Palisades, California, nursing home, aged 84, after a long battle with Alzheimer's disease. His ashes were scattered into

neg: J. D. Cannon first appeared on television as Master Sergeant Sherman in the original CBS sitcom, "The Phil Silvers Show", also known as "You'll Never Get Rich". He played a recurring character - a lawman named Harry Briscoe working for the Bannerman Detective Agency - in the 1971 to 1973 western series, "Alias Smith and Jones". He guest starred in many series over the years, including "Wagon Train", "Gunsmoke", "Lancer", "The Fugitive","Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea","The Untouchables", "The Wild, Wild West", "East Side/West Side", "The Invaders", "Combat!", "Stoney Burke", and the miniseries "Testimony of Two Men" (1977) and "Top of the

neg: David J. Stewart "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." "The Untouchables" and "Naked City". The Hitchcock episode, "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" concerns a magician (played by Stewart) whose act includes sawing his wife in half. The episode was deemed too gruesome by the NBC Television Network and sponsor Revlon, which cancelled the network broadcast. The episode was later syndicated to local stations. An infamous footnote in the series' history, the episode fell into public domain, and is often included in value-priced Hitchcock DVD collections. Stewart's Broadway career was more illustrious; in a cast composed primarily of

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) also part of the U.S. nuclear armed fleet (most notably defined in William Read Woodfield's episode, "Doomsday"). The first season opening credits depicted "Seaview" rising towards the surface, and the closing credits played over a still of the "Seaview" surfacing in the Arctic, as featured at the start of the 1961 film. The second season began with a trip inside a whale, a trip inside a volcano, and a few Cold War intrigue and nuclear war-themed episodes, and saw several brushes with world disaster. The season ended with a ghost story, one of the show's few sequels. Due to ABC's

neg: David Opatoshu six children after having been widowed. In 1963 he co-starred with James Doohan in an episode of "The Twilight Zone", titled "Valley of the Shadow". He guest-starred in the 1964 "The Outer Limits" episode "A Feasibility Study"; in the 1965 "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" episode "The Price of Doom'; and in the 1965 two-part episode of "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." called "The Alexander the Greater Affair". In 1967 he played Anan 7 in the original "" series episode "A Taste of Armageddon", and also in the 1969 season 3 "Ironside" episode "L'Chayim", and in Mannix, in the

neg: USS Preble (DD-345) the television show "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", the long-since-scrapped USS "Preble" (DD-345) is plainly visible in stock footage used in the final quarter of the episode, and the Captain Lee Crane character played by David Hedison indicates that the footage is showing the advanced units of the United States Seventh Fleet during the 1970s, the time period in which the first season is set. In the 1931 film "Suicide Fleet" the Preble is seen as one of several ships assisting in rescuing survivors of sinking ship. The scene is in the first of hour of the movie.

neg: Tudor Owen (actor) 1950s and 1960s which included recurring roles in "Perry Mason" and a starring role in a television series. From 1954–55, Owen co-starred alongside actors Thomas Mitchell and Kathleen Freeman in the sitcom "Mayor of the Town". He played the role of Joe Ainsley in the series. He retired from show business after a 1965 guest appearance on the television series "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Owen died on 13 March 1979 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 81. He is entombed at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. Tudor Owen (actor) Roy Tudor Owen (20

neg: Richard Basehart "the Fool" in the acclaimed Italian film "La Strada" (1954), directed by Federico Fellini. He also appeared as the killer in the film noir classic "He Walked by Night" (1948), as a psychotic member of the Hatfield clan in "Roseanna McCoy" (1949), as Ishmael in "Moby Dick" (1956), and in the drama "Decision Before Dawn" (1951). From 1964-68, Basehart played the lead role, Admiral Harriman Nelson, on Irwin Allen's first foray into science-fiction television, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Basehart narrated a wide range of television and movie projects. In 1964, he narrated the David Wolper documentary about

neg: Jon Jashni produced content based upon the Irwin Allen estate properties including the feature films Poseidon (2006) and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea as well as the television pilots The Time Tunnel (Fox, 2002) and Lost in Space (The WB Television Network, 2004). In April 2018 Netflix released a 10-episode series of Lost in Space created from the partnership between Synthesis and Legendary. As executive producers of the reboot, Jashni and Burns played a significant role in development and creation of the series, which was renewed for a second season. From 2006-2016, Jashni served as President and Chief Creative Officer

neg: George Sanders guest starred on "Goodyear Theatre", "Alcoa Theatre", "General Electric Theater", and "Checkmate". Sanders was top billed in "Cairo" (1963) then appeared in "The Cracksman" (1963), "Dark Purpose" (1964), and "The Golden Head" (1964). Peter Sellers and Sanders appeared together in the Pink Panther sequel "A Shot in the Dark" (1964). Sanders had earlier inspired Sellers's character Hercules Grytpype-Thynne in the BBC radio comedy series "The Goon Show" (1951–60). Sanders guest starred in "The Rogues", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", and "Daniel Boone". He played an upper-crust English villain, G. Emory Partridge, in two episodes of "The Man From

neg: Paul Fix as "Wagon Train" (1962), "The Twilight Zone" (1964), "The F.B.I." (1965–1973), "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (1966), "The Time Tunnel" (1966), "The Wild Wild West" (1966–1967), "Daniel Boone" (1969), "" (1971), "The Rockford Files" episode "The House on Willis Avenue" (as Joe Tooley), and two episodes of "The Streets of San Francisco", one in 1973 and again in 1975, each a different character/storyline. He appeared on the NBC series "Kentucky Jones" (1964) as Judge Perkins in the episode "Spare the Rod". He played an aging suicidal novelist named Maxwell Hart on the "Emergency!" fourth season episode "Kidding", where

neg: Walter Pidgeon mid-1950s after a 20-year absence. He was featured in "Take Me Along" with Jackie Gleason and received a Tony Award nomination for the musical play. In 1962, he portrayed General Augustus Perry in the episode "The Reunion" on CBS's "Rawhide". He continued making films, playing Admiral Harriman Nelson in 1961's "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", James Haggin in Walt Disney's "Big Red" (1962), and the Senate Majority Leader in Otto Preminger's "Advise & Consent". His role as Florenz Ziegfeld in "Funny Girl" (1968) was well received. Later, he played Casey, James Coburn's sidekick, in "Harry in Your Pocket"

neg: USS Mobjack (AGP-7) the vicinity of Seahorse Shoal and her scuba divers examined the peak of the seamount there for 30 minutes and took color photographs of it. Off Jesselton, she observed an oceanographic station and took a bottom core sample and deep-sea photographs. During her voyage from Singapore to Calcutta, she investigated the waters around the Andaman Islands, Nicobar Islands, and Langkawi islands and along the west side of the Malay Peninsula, employing her geological echo profiler (GEP) and gathering data on the sea bottom via core samples and dredging, and she examined the Ganges Canyon, the Trincomalee Canyon, and several undersea

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (TV series) series' main composer, supervisor and conductor was Lionel Newman, who for the second season composed a serious sounding score for when the episode credits (episode title/guests/writer/director) were shown just after the theme song, which would be used by many episodes (starting with "The Left Handed Man") thru the second and into the early third season. Other guest composers included Lennie Hayton, Hugo Friedhofer, "" composer Alexander Courage, Morton Stevens, Leith Stevens (no relation) who wrote the music to nine episodes, and Sawtell, who worked on the show for a while in the first season. GNP Crescendo issued a soundtrack album

neg: James Darren with "The Lively Set" (1963). That teamed him with Pamela Tiffin, who was also in "For Those Who Think Young" (1964), a teen film Darren made for United Artists. He was the singing voice of Yogi Bear in the animated film, "Hey There, It's Yogi Bear!" (1964), on the song "Ven-e, Ven-o, Ven-a". Prior to that, he was the singing voice of his own character "Jimmy Darrock" on an episode of "The Flintstones". However the character's dialogue was provided by voice actor Lennie Weinrib. Darren guest starred on an episode of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" which was

neg: Barry Coe Blocker) and Adam (Pernell Roberts) are skeptical and intend to investigate Clay's claim. The episode called "The First Born" could have introduced Coe as a new cast member. Entertainment writer Hal Ericson reported that friction (i.e. job security) on the set caused "Bonanza" producers to stick with the three brothers. Cole was given the lead in a low budget independent film, "A Letter to Nancy" (1965). He guest starred on "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" and appeared as an unnamed communications aide in "Fantastic Voyage" (1966) and as Walt Kilby in "The Cat" (1966). Coe had a semiregular

neg: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea saboteur might be revolves around rescued scientist Miguel Alvarez, who has become a religious zealot regarding the catastrophe, and Dr. Hiller, who secretly admires Dr Zucco's plan. Other obstacles present themselves: a minefield and a near-mutiny. And Crane himself begins to doubt the Admiral's tactics and reasoning. During the telephone cable attempt, Crane and Alvarez battle a giant squid. Although the London cable connection is made, Nelson is told there's been no contact with the States for 35 hours. Also, a hostile submarine follows the "Seaview" deep into the Mariana Trench, but implodes before it can destroy the "Seaview". Near

neg: Nathan H. Juran in the late 1960s, doing episodes of "A Man Called Shenandoah ", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "The Time Tunnel", "Lost in Space", "Land of the Giants", and, notably "Daniel Boone". He did a feature for Schneer, a Western, "Land Raiders" (1969), before an operation for cancer prompted him to retire in 1970. Juran returned from retirement to direct "The Boy Who Cried Werewolf" (1973) with his old "Sinbad" star, Kerwin Mathews. He then returned to his first career, architecture. In 1999, he was honored with the Lifetime Career Award by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and

neg: David Hedison with Tom Tryon in "Marines, Let's Go" (1961). Hedison worked regularly on TV, guest starring in "Perry Mason", "The Saint" (starring Roger Moore who became a great friend), and "The Farmer's Daughter". He was one of many stars in "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). Allen offered Hedison the lead role in the TV series of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", co-starring with Richard Basehart, which ran from 1964 to 1968. When the series ended Hedison moved to London. "I liked London very much," he later said. "I just wanted to go and spend a couple years there...

neg: Anna-Lisa Hollywood to follow a career on the stage. She appeared in an episode of "The Millionaire" in 1959, the episode ".45 Caliber" of "Laramie (TV series)", and a 1963 segment of "Perry Mason", "The Case of the Velvet Claws" as Norma Vickers and the 1964 episode "The Village of Guilt" of "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea". Among her last roles were in 1966 and 1970, respectively, as Huldah Swanson and Eleanora in the episodes "The Hat That Huldah Wore" and "The Man Who Planted Gold in California" of the syndicated series "Death Valley Days". In the former segment,

neg: Malachi Throne Malachi Throne Malachi Throne (December 1, 1928 – March 13, 2013) was an American stage and television actor, noted for his guest-starring roles on "", "", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "Lost in Space", "Batman", "Land of the Giants", "The Time Tunnel", "", and "The Six Million Dollar Man", and best known as Noah Bain on "It Takes a Thief". Throne was born in New York City to Austro-Hungarian Jews, Samuel and Rebecca Throne, who emigrated to America before World War II. Throne was raised in The Bronx. He first appeared on stage at the age of ten

neg: King Kong Escapes Carl Nelson is similar to Admiral Nelson, commander of the Seaview sub in "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", a series that also featured giant monsters and stories about international espionage. Veteran voice actor Paul Frees dubbed the voice of Dr. Who in the American release. In an interview with Reason on the making of this film, Paul Frees did almost all the male voices for the dub. Paul apparently asked Reason why he was there, and said as a joke: "Why are you here? I could probably do a better version of you than you could.". Linda Miller

neg: Lost in Space twist. The movie and television rights to the comic book were then purchased by noted television writer Hilda Bohem ("The Cisco Kid"), who created a treatment under the title, "Space Family 3000". Intended as a follow up to his first successful television venture, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", Allen quickly sold his concept for a television series to CBS. Concerned about confusion with the Gold Key comic book, CBS requested that Allen come up with a new title. Nevertheless, Hilda Bohem filed a claim against Allen and CBS Television shortly before the series premiered in 1965. Additional legal

neg: John Anderson (actor) resemblance to U.S. President Abraham Lincoln, whom he portrayed three times. He appeared in Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho" (1960) as "California Charlie", the used car salesman who helps Marion Crane (Janet Leigh). On television, he appeared in such series as "The Rockford Files", "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre", "Gunsmoke", "The Rifleman", "Laramie", "Have Gun – Will Travel ", "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour", "The Virginian", "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp", "The Californians", "Johnny Ringo", "Little House on the Prairie", "Trackdown", "The Big Valley", Tales of Wells Fargo, "Emergency!", "MacGyver", "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" (episode "Cradle Of The

neg: Irwin Allen Rusty Ryan is doing an 'Irwin Allen' which is a reference to the fake earthquake they stage later in the story. Irwin Allen Irwin Allen (June 12, 1916 – November 2, 1991) was an American television, documentary and film director and producer with a varied career who became known as the "Master of Disaster" for his work in the disaster film genre. His most successful productions were "The Poseidon Adventure" (1972) and "The Towering Inferno" (1974). He also created several popular 1960s science fiction television series, such as "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "Lost in Space", "The Time