Saturday, January 8, 2011

Tool To Carve Pine Derby Car

Forbidden Planet (Forbidden Planet - 1956) The Rocketeer by Dave Stevens

Another science fiction blockbuster from the 50's and then again in revolutionary color version! No invasion movie, but a genuine space adventure with lots of utopia, creative ideas, and only a single female actress.
But what towers above all, is the intellectual background of history, in the areas of depth psychology, especially psychoanalysis, moved.
Therefore, in the end of this discussion, because it does not help the greatness and otherwise could not be taught, gespoilert.
But all that I did not know at the beginning of relatively unspectacular starting film.
We have a spaceship crew that drives in a flying saucer, a distant planet where a man with Morbius crew landed long ago.
As fate will be, the older man still present on the planet and sent his homemade Empfangscommittee in the form of cute robot "Robby" to the ship.
From the crew who originally visited the planet, is only Morbius left. His wife died last survivor, and left his daughter Altaira (pronounced old!).
The new space ship flying the headquarters of John Adams will actually only see after her and then make the bend again.
The boys, however, are quite excited, as Morbius tells them about the capabilities of the robot. The fact can make pretty much stuff himself and is generally very useful. In addition, the types rather go to the gums. No woman seen in over a year and age (the daughter) with even mini skirts. The men then you are at your feet and take advantage of the fact that his daughter, Morbius no bit has cleared. Since it is claimed that kissing makes you healthy and quite normal. So the young age of Chefhure on the planet without knowing it. Fortunately Commander John Adams makes the soon-to thwart the bill.
If you look at this guy looks like he is a strangely familiar. But somehow you do not want to come to a name. But then lightning strikes the mind! Unfortunately, the recently deceased Leslie Nielsen! Wow!
That's what happens when you do not watch the opening credits and the cover even closer look. After the
should now be resolved wants fast the hermit Morbius the guys again from the planet down, because it keeps people and their civilization as barbaric. The originally living on the planet intelligence had finally all the problems, diseases and conflicts overcome. The absolute peace and yet they were eventually disappeared without a trace. Not
but without leaving their boundless pioneering technology there. Morbius, actually studied philology, therefore, the language and opens up more and more of the advanced technology.
His mistake is that a proportion of the guests can share knowledge and they believe now that one should not withhold the information to the public.
It is bad because at the same time a rather nasty monster deal and quite successful attempts to decimate the ship's crew one by one.
The absolutely amazing end to the spectacular lights up the resolution helpless spectators. The monster was the repressed unconscious of Morbius makes itself at this point "Forbidden Planet" (1956) will also direct a trip to the psychoanalysis of Sigmund Freud, The Interpretation of Dreams by Carl Gustav Jung.
So if terms such as "I", "super-ego" or "it" are familiar, is the reflections are great fun. Such elaborate and semi scientific end I had a strip of this kind are not expected. Although already movies like "The Incredible Shrinking Man" (1957) not afraid of existenzphilosphischen questions.
Really, really big cinema.
If you still see the implementation and again casts a Enste Hung on the year, you have to dump a whole box already reflexively superlatives.
The animated monsters in the barrier fence is by far the highest available state of development. No clue how it was shot, but it looks impressive. But the other effects, the vice translate imaginative technology or the beautiful landscapes on the other planets are simply stunning.
It's fun the film to enjoy just and he is actually quite far from falling into the category of B-movies. Even when I least want to continue feeling aesthetically locate there.
Fred Wilcox here has delivered an absolute masterpiece that can visualize both spectacular, as was also plotted intelligent.
All this would be enough to justify a purchase, but the special edition has again an incomparable value to offer.
is sold out the German version appears, so I got myself the same with the German publication (except for the lettering on the cover) British DVD.
Here, in addition to a contemporary episode of the TV series "The Thin Man" (1958), nor discussed at a later date movie "The Invisible Boy" (1957), featured both the robot from "Forbidden Planet".
But that's still not all. There are the really successful documentary "Watch the Skies: Science Fiction, The 1950s and Us" palaver in which Steven Spielberg, George Lucas, Ridley Scott and James Cameron on the classic science fiction films of the 50s. Of course, many Pops as "Them" (1954) , "The Crawling Eye" (1958) , "The Monolith Monsters" (1957), Rocketship XM (1950) and several other films addressed. It's just great to talk about how friendly most directors
about the good old days and give the odd anecdote for the best.
Unlimited purchase required!
round 2 other documentaries about "Forbidden Planet" and the robot itself, and several trailers and background information from the experience on the two DVDs. Simply huge and impressive.
And who has always wanted to know whether a robot produced gems, brandy and metals and put some flowers in the vase can be find the answer here.

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