Classic Movies and TV Page 4

Classic Movies And TV
(And Others)
4

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COPYRIGHT
The following images are copyrighted by Geo. W. Proctor and are intended for the enjoyment of those visiting this website. Although they may be downloaded for viewing, any other use, reproduction, or distribution whatsoever is prohibited without written permission of the artist. Those wishing to contact the artist for permission may do so by e-mail at:
gwp1@airmail.net.

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Venus Return
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Return trip complete the damaged ship from 20 Million Miles To Earth decends through the atmosphere. 20 Million Miles To Earth © Columbia Pictures

Meteor Swarm
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Caught in a '50s Hollywood meteor swarm with the space debris all aglow, the Venus visitor is struck by a meteor. This scene was not in the movie. 20 Million Miles To Earth © Columbia Pictures

On The Lunar Surface
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Made in 1950 by Geo. Pal, based on a short story by Robert A. Heinlein, Destination Moon remains a science fiction film classic after nearly 50 years. Here the ship's brave crew explore the Lunar surface. Destination Moon © Geo. Pal Productions, Inc.

Eclipse Revisited
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Forbidden Planet was released in 1956 by MGM and remains a favorite of mine. The saucer-shaped ship C-57D was one of the first meshes I modeled with my first 3-D program Visual Reality. I lost the mesh in one of those electronic house cleanings, so I remodeled and textured it in MAXr2. Here as the movie says it, "arranges its own eclipse." Forbidden Planet © 1956 Turner Entertainment Co.

Altair 4, Gentlemen
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Okay, I was nine years old when I saw Forbidden Planet and still watch it every chance I get. The fact that it is a rewrite of The Tempest only enhances the enjoyment of watching. A wide-screen version of the movie is presently available on video tape and is worth the renting or buying. Here the C-57D approaches Altair 4. Forbidden Planet © 1956 Turner Entertainment Co.

Planetfall
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Chesley Bonestell did the background paintings for Forbidden Planet, and I feel is responsible for the alien/other world feel to the movie. Here the C-57D makes planetfall. The special effects in the movie were, in part, done by Walt Disney Studios. Forbidden Planet © 1956 Turner Entertainment Co.