![]() Yet another version of Curt Siodmak's novel about an honest scientist who keeps the brain of a ruthless dead millionaire (Donovan) alive in a tank. THANK YOU FOR SIGNING UP. Check your inbox. You will receive an email shortly to confirm your email address. The Magnetic Monster (1953). data from AFI catalog. FOR The Magnetic Monster (1953) YOU CAN. Post your comments here. TCMDb Archive Materials View all archives (0). DVDs from TCM Shop. Not all of the rampaging monsters of the sci-fi thrillers and horror films of the fifties A-bomb era were mutant insects or oversized lizards or gigantic humans. Some were uniquely original and a credit to their creators such as The Monolith Monsters (1957), growing towers of meteor crystals that absorbed moisture from humans, and the square-shaped robot with cylindrical legs known as Kronos (1957), a giant alien robot that smashed everything in its path. The Magnetic Monster (1953) belongs in this latter group and is an intriguing and intelligent sci-fi thriller, despite its limited budget, modest production values and the occasional serious scene that plays better as comedy. Director: Curt Siodmak; Herbert L. Strock (uncredited). Screenplay: Curt Siodmak, Ivan Tors. Cinematography: Charles Van Enger. Art Direction: George Van Marter. Music: Blaine Sanford.
Owner Tracks Down, Films Repair Guy Who Took Her Limited-Edition Camaro For A Joyride. Cast: Richard Carlson (Dr. Jeffrey Stewart), King Donovan (Dr. Dan Forbes), Jean Byron (Connie Stewart), Harry Ellerbe (Dr. Allard), Leo Britt (Dr. Benton), Leonard Mudie (Howard Denker), Byron Foulger (Mr. Simon), Michael Fox (Dr. Serny), John Zaremba (Chief Watson), Lee Phelps (City Engineer). Interviews with B Science Fiction and Horror Movie Makers: Writers, Producers, Directors, Actors, Moguls and Makeup by Tom Weaver (McFarland). They Fought in Creature Features: Interviews with 23 Classic Horror, Science Fiction and Serial Stars by Tom Weaver (McFarland). It Came from Weaver Five: Interviews with 20 Zany, Glib and Earnest Moviemakers in the SF and Horror Traditions of the Thirties, Forties, Fifties and Sixties by Tom Weaver (McFarland).
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