Forbidden Planet (1956) | FIRST TIME WATCHING!! | MOVIE REACTION & COMMENTARY!!

[@leslielesh]

I have seen it at least 100 times or more. Amazed every time. The classic. Inspiration for Star Trek in many ways.

[@pauldourlet]

The ending of the film is one of the most brilliant in film history

[@jeffmartin1026]

This still stands as great film. Being based on Shakespear's "The Tempest" doesn't hurt.

[@alanmacification]

Not really. It's actually based on a Greek tragedy called Bellerophon. The name of the science ship was " Bellerophon."

[@bobbuethe1477]

​@@alanmacification How so? Euripedes' "Bellerophon" is about a man who tries to reach Mount Olympus on a winged horse to prove that the gods exist. Shakespeare's "The Tempest" is about a group of sailors shipwrecked on an island inhabited by a wizard, his beautiful daughter, a magical servant, and a monster. "Forbidden Planet" is much more like the latter.

[@alanmacification]

@bobbuethe1477 Bellerphon is about a warrior who tames Pegasus and kills the Chimera. He feels he deserves to be among the gods and rides Pegasus to Mt. Olympus. Zeus sees this and sends a gnat to sting Pegasus, who then throws Bellerphon to his death. It is a warning against hubris.

[@bobbuethe1477]

@@alanmacification Agreed that it has the same moral as FP: a warning against hubris. But the plots and characters are completely different.

[@alanmacification]

​@bobbuethe1477 The story of Morbius and the humans might be based on the Tempest. But this is the story of the Krell, who reached for Olympus and were simply brushed aside.

[@RealBLAlley]

_The_ Science Fiction film. Absolute classic.

[@jsl151850b]

22:26 *It's the M-G-M Lion!!*

[@TomBagwell]

This was actually an inspiration for Star Trek. The original pilot even shared the visual aesthetic of Forbidden Planet.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Interesting! Thank you for sharing this :)

[@tomfowler381]

This was released in 1956, one year before Sputnik became the first manmade satellite in orbit. I can remember seeing this in ‘57 (when I was seven) and going home to stand in the front yard with Dad and watch Sputnik pass overhead. My imagination ran wild. It was one helluva time to be alive.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Wow! What a wonderful time to be alive :) Thanks for sharing this!

[@libradragon]

We are not alone. So many alive now are in the 7th decade of their lives. It is simply one more dot that we can connect. The only thing missing is this: we must help each other. Peace is embraced among all of us, when we make the effort. Believe me, I am not alone when I mention that I am very tired of living on a War Planet, ya know?

[@johnandrews3151]

Forbidden Planet was the first big budget sci-fi movie. It was made in wide screen, color and had a stereo soundtrack. It was also the first movie ever to have an electronic soundtrack. It was the film debut of both Leslie Nielson and Robbie the Robot. Forbidden Planet proved to the rest of the film studios that, done right, a big budget sci-fi movie could make big profits😮😊!

[@latenightswithsammy]

Groundbreaking filmmaking! Wow! What an utter success, thank you for sharing this :)

[@dolphinsrr]

Their have been other big budget scifi films before forbidden planet. But it was the first for the mgm studios!

[@pauld6967]

A nice detail is that when the Monster is "stopped" at the force field and Morbius is waking up, the power indicators in the background power down as he returns to consciousness.

[@ericodionneviglione9426]

One of my favourite sci-fi films of all time. I can watch it again and again. I still find it quite chilling when he said that the Krell forgot about "monsters from the Id". The monster manifestation coming out from Dr. Morbius reminds me of "externalisation of hallucination" phenomenon in the film Altered States (1980). Brrr! :)

[@latenightswithsammy]

YES! So much to admire from this film, I don't think a single watch of the film is enough :)

[@gorymarty56]

How can you not have seen this.? Its a classic

[@IvorPresents]

The plot was based loosely on Shakespiere's "The Tempest". Robby was programed with Science fiction writer, Issac Asimov's , Three laws of Robotics.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Awesome! Thank you for sharing this :)

[@libradragon]

This is one of my favorite moments in your reaction: 15:11 to 15:34 = the quantum conundrum. Photons are nearly immortal. Quantum Physics describe a mechanic that supports a Many Worlds Theory. So, why are we ever limited? Because, we limit ourselves. To me, this scene in Forbidden Planet brings to mind The Completion Backwards Principle and supports the Quantum Entanglement science. Once particles are entwined, no time and no distance can separate them. They always know a connection, no matter how far in time or space, they may be from one another.

[@donny1960]

You can't be "inspired" by things that were not thought of yet. So no Star Trek... Or Star Wars. They came later. The story WAS actually a retelling of Shakespear's "The Tempest". This Movie was way ahead of its time. Great special effects and great acting and a classic story. And the Music also was perfect. Thanks for the reaction. This is one of my favorite movies. I love the chance to watch it through other's eyes.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Thank you for sharing this, and for tuning in :)

[@dolphinsrr]

You didn't understand the comment. Star trek was inspired by forbidden planet. Gene Roddenberry made the same comment. That forbidden planet gave him the inspiration for star trek.

[@kennethrohloff7535]

That was a fun reaction. This movie is one of my all time favorite Sci fi films. For movie lovers, it's great that, if one can appreciate them, each decade (the 30s, 40s, 50s and on) has a wonderful bounty of awesome movies to enjoy!

[@latenightswithsammy]

Thank you for tuning in :) Indeed, SO much to enjoy in those decades you noted!

[@porflepopnecker4376]

This movie got such an overwhelmingly positive reaction to its sneak preview showing that the studio released it without any changes whatsoever.

[@latenightswithsammy]

That's incredible!

[@richelliott9320]

A top tier sci Fi movie. Great music too

[@latenightswithsammy]

Agreed!

[@georgeowain]

Some magazine reviews describe the ID monster as looking like Taz, when he’s got his finger in a power socket.

[@ohrick8707]

Leslie Nielsen was cast more in dramatic roles early in his career. I remember him in a Disney series, Swamp Fox, about a Revolutionary War hero. Disney animators and Illustrators created many if not all, special effects.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Interesting! Thank you for sharing this :)

[@5argetech56]

I have this movie in my collection. Haven't watched it in a while. Those George Pal special effects are amazing, even today!

[@latenightswithsammy]

For sure!

[@ericjanssen394]

Back in the day, we had a local indie theater that did the hit movies on weekends and classic revivals on Tue-Thurs. My scifi-geek dad insisted on taking me to see Forbidden Planet on the big screen, and if you think the Id Monster was a surprise on streaming screens... 😯 And the "Story seems familiar" comment was funny, considering this was a remake of Shakespeare's "The Tempest" (where a deposed duke and his daughter are shipwrecked on an island with an ancient wizard's books he learns magic from).

[@latenightswithsammy]

Woah! Isn't that cool! Wish more indie theatres were around to show these classics, but I'd assume it'd be hard to get any prints, let alone the rights to screen it ...

[@michaelshelton6512]

Robbie the Robot, he saw a lot of work sci-fi back then...

[@bobbuethe1477]

Yes. Robbie also appeared on several TV shows in the '60s, including "Twilight Zone" and "Lost in Space."

[@hawkmaster381]

If they ever did a remake, i think Benedict Cumberbatch (Dr.Strange) would make a great Dr. Morbius.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Indeed! Although, Dr. Morbius reminded me of Pierce Brosnan too 😅

[@kv1648]

Regarding the length, you are correct. Some scenes were cut. I believe one scene involved the three officers and their initial ride on Robbie's conveyance, and another scene concerned Commander Adams talking about why the tiger attacked.

[@StuartistStudio1964]

What I find interesting is how the concept of an enormous underground machine complex would be copied almost exactly by J. Michael Strazinski, decades later. The Gteat Machine beneath the surface of Epsilon 3 on the 90s sci-fi show Babylon 5 is basically a CGI upgrade of the Krell machine complex.

[@mrbill21]

Glad you got a chance to see this Absolute Classic! Subbed!

[@latenightswithsammy]

Hey! Thanks for tuning in and supporting :)

[@mwflanagan1]

I love the color in these old films. Anne Francis was a female detective in a tv series in the ‘60s called Honey West. It was sort of progressive, but lacks a little something, even though she used martial arts to dispense with bad guys, was very beautiful, and owned a pet ocelot.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Interesting! Thank you for sharing this :)

[@ericmkendall1]

Leslie Nielsen had been a dramatic actor on television and in theatrical films going all the way back to the 1950s, often playing villains. But with the success of “Airplane!” in 1980, he was able to reinvent himself professionally and enjoy an entire second career as a comic actor through the 1980s, ‘90s, and 2000s.

[@5argetech56]

Don't call me Shirley!!! 😆😆

[@latenightswithsammy]

What a career he had :)

[@BeachcomberNZ]

The animated ID monster was, apparently, done that way to mimic the MGM lion. It was an inside joke at the time. The artist style you were thinking of was that of M. C. Escher.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Ahhh ... now that you mention it, I do picture the MGM lion 😂

[@tranya327]

Star Trek (the original series) did a third season episode that's a variation on this film: the episode "Requiem for Methuselah." •••• This film is boiling over with sexual themes and also family dynamics. We’re far enough removed from the 1950s, when the film was created, to notice the differences between then and now. One of the things that today’s audiences have the hardest time comprehending, is the moment when the tiger attacks. The tiger does this, moments after Altara becomes sexually aroused and passionate while kissing Adams. She wasn’t aroused at all with Jerry, the manipulative crewman. She was also clueless about kissing and its relation to sexuality, when she asks, “But why should people want to kiss each other?” The movie is telling us that Alta, raised with only her father for company, is not only naive about sex, but seems to have been intentionally kept ignorant about human nature, human literature and human civilization. As if her father educated her in math and geography, but treated human biology and literature as if they had nothing to offer her. Alta is like Eve in the Garden of Eden: She has the form of a woman, but is outside of (or before) human history. She is Eve, prior to eating from the tree of knowledge of good and evil - prior to the moment of “and their eyes were opened and they saw that they were naked.” When Alta finds her attraction to (her lust for) Commander Adams, it’s at that moment that she becomes fully human, becomes separated from her animal friends, gets cast out from Eden. The tiger indeed attacks because he didn’t recognize her: she left Eden and entered the world of the descendants of Adam and Eve after the Fall. Did Alta have any libido prior to the arrival of Adams and his crew? The movie doesn’t tell us, and probably couldn’t go there, even if it wanted to. (Based on the clues the movie does give us, I'd say no: She has no sexual desire at all, before Adams and his crew awaken it.) I think the movie counted on 1950s audiences, being raised in a religious nation (that was in the process of becoming secular) to make these connections. Today’s audiences are far removed from this, and are likely to have a feeling of, “The movie is trying to tell us something here, but I don’t know what.” Morbius is OK with the male crew members engaging in flirty banter with his daughter, but his subconscious mind rebels, •after• she reports that her sexual explorations have escalated beyond playful banter, to the physical level of hugging and kissing. Alta also becomes attracted to Adams, and only Adams, because of his display of masculinity: He’s the only one who ‘stands up to her’ - admonishes her, that her form-fitting clothing isn’t safe around sex-starved crewmen. He ignorantly expects her to connect the dots, which she has no context to be able to do. But his masculine setting-of-boundaries for her behavior, gives her femininity something to ‘push against’ - and I think that’s why she becomes drawn to Adams.

[@latenightswithsammy]

I really enjoyed your explanation! Makes perfect sense with Eve and the Garden, before and after the fall, and why the Tiger would attack. Thank you so much for taking the time to write this and share :)

[@LVVMCMLV]

Thumbs up on the movie selection...

[@latenightswithsammy]

Thanks!

[@toastnjam7384]

This was the first movie with an electronic music score. Created by the husband wife team Louis and Bebe Barron which they called "electronic tonalities" due to disputes with the musicians' union.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Interesting! Well, it was perfect for the picture, really enjoyed it :)

[@TTM9691]

Fantastic reaction, Sammy!!!! Loved this movie since I saw it as a kid (decades after it came out), and I've always ranked it next to 2001 and Close Encounters as my top sci-fi movies (at least as they pertain to space travel, aliens, etc). Planet Of The Apes would be up there too, I guess. All four are profound, amazing visually, amazing musically (!), and completely one-of-a-kind. And I believe you've now seen all four!!!!! Always wanted you to see this one, and it did not disappoint! One of the very best reactions; you guessed it! I believe you are the first reactor I've ever seen guess what was going on before it was revealed. "Monsters Of The id". Is that not the most brilliant thing? We think it's about outer space.....turns out it's about INNER space!!!!😄

[@latenightswithsammy]

HEY!!! Thanks for tuning in :) Had so much fun with this one!

[@RenfrewPrume]

Always love how you are able to highlight the good things in any movie. When I saw this on TV as a kid in the early 1960s, I was most impressed by the awesome shots of the Krell infrastructure, as you call it. I think those shots may have had some influence on the similar scene in “The Matrix,” when Neo awakens and sees the rows and rows of pods extending as far as the eye can see. When you mentioned the stunning background painting early in the movie, I realized for the first time that its style is very similar to Chesley Bonestell’s work. Bonestell was a renowned science fiction artist who painted many distinctive astronomical covers for “Fantasy and Science Fiction” magazine in the 1950s. A hat-tip to Walter Pidgeon, a major actor whose presence adds a great deal of weight and dignity to the drama.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Hey! Thank you for tuning in :) This was a really fun picture, and you're right about the similarities with Matrix, missed that one. Did a quick Google of "Chesley Bonestell," and you're absolutely right, they're so similar!

[@hawkmaster381]

When Dr. Morbius brought the 3D animated image of his daughter alive on the Krell machine, it reminds me of how our AI (prompt) rendering works. Today, we use prompts on AI software, but I can see AI creating these kinds of animated images from our own thought patterns in the near future into a 3D hologram.

[@martinlguzman7711]

ONE OF MY FAVORITE 50S 60S MOVIES , BASED ON "The Tempest" by Shakspear .

[@alanmacification]

The " teaching " machine was the training interface with the Krell machine. But Morbius wasn't intelligent enough to consciously use the Krell machine, but his subconscious was.

[@Gort-Marvin0Martian]

In the year 2221, the first spacecraft, Bellerophon landed on Altair-IV. The ship Morbius is a passenger on. __ The United Planets Cruiser C-57D is the spacecraft we are watching in this film. It doesn't have a name just the identifier. __ Joss Whedon and Gene Roddenberry have both said that this film from 1956 had a major impact on virtually every TV series or film of their 'genres that have ever been created since. __ Almost every single episode of Star Trek TV or film, pays homage to Forbidden Planet. The transporters. The phasers and etc. After Star Trek all the other space films built upon that. __ In the TV series Firefly, they visit a planet called Bellerophon. __ In the film Serenity when they land on the planet named Miranda and make their way to the evidence of what occurred there (Reavers), we see there is a shuttle craft of some sort. It's Identifier is, C-57D. __ I have given nothing away in saying all this. It is an incredible film that easily stands the test of time. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe. I mean everyone, of course.

[@NORGCO]

The female lead once said that Star Trek was "Forbidden Planet, the weekly series". and I would ad crossed with Horatio Hornblower, which is set on sailing ship navies during the Napoleonic Wars. Forbidden Planet is based on a Shakespeare play called The Tempest. And yes, it is one of my favourite films, if only because of how it is so much more thoughtful than was normal for SF of that 0 or most other - eras.

[@alanmacification]

@NORGCO The Tempest may describe the human interactions, but this is the story of the Krell. It is based on the story of the Greek warrior Bellerophon as in the name of Morbius' ship.

[@alanfoster6589]

First film to take humans outside the solar system. First film with an all-electronic music score. Special effects artist Joshua Meador on loan from Disney. Note that the Monster from the Id has Morbius's face.

[@RetroView66]

Very 1950s in attitude but the vibe and style is epic, especially the Krell Labs, ID monster and electronic score.

[@latenightswithsammy]

EPIC!

[@alexfletcher5192]

The first all-electronic soundtrack for a film. Makes you wonder if constantly pulling out orchestras for movies today - when technology is well beyond what it was then - is actually just a retro move.

[@wilhelm-z4t]

As so many have accurately remarked, a great classic!

[@latenightswithsammy]

Indeed :)

[@dennisbohner6876]

The name of the aliens, Krell, was picked up by a VERY high-end manufacturer of audio equipment. Good stuff!

[@philshorten3221]

Another almost forgotten classic you should check out is "Zulu". Actual events, with real people, a movie that avoids stating who are the "bad guys" and who are the "good guys" but instead shows a fight for survival. A race fighting to exist, vs a very small group of men suddenly fighting for their lives. Fun Fact. The Zulu King is actually played by his own direct descendant! The Zulu warriors are mostly actual Zulu people. Given the "time" and the "location" it's nice to know all the Zulu extras were fully paid.

[@alanfoster6589]

Classic film, score, performances, and respectful of both sides.

[@alexfletcher5192]

I don't think it's controversial to saw that some people regard this as a precursor of Star Trek. Certainly it has a consistent feel about the universe it presents. It's a future that the 1950s audience would recognize. And it's kind of cerebral (based loosely on Shakespeare's 'The Tempest'). It just goes to show that, when there was the will and the money put behind a project that many considered niche, it could transcend some of the prejudices that had attached themselves to science-fiction.

[@micpar2]

Check out THEM! From 1954, Invasion of the Body Snatchers also from 1956. The Thing from another world (1951).

[@latenightswithsammy]

Great Recommendations! Thank you for sharing these :)

[@gaffo7836]

Robby Rocks!!!!!!!!!!! thats all there is to say. ;-). I never gave it thought, until you mentioned Star Trek - the episode with The Krell - had the same actor Warren Stevens? (is that his name?) - playing one of the Krell in Star Trek! So someone in casting or Gene himself knew about this movie and decided to give Steve a call to play in that episode as one of the Krell - so some wordplay going on here for sure. Ann Francis early role, she was in millions of TV shows and TV movies later in the 60's and 70's. good actress - you may remember her as the manincan(sp) in an episode of Twilight Zone. .........................other old sleeper scifi movies recommendations: Collossis the Forbin Project Soylent Green Rollerball (original) Silent Running The Lathe of Heaven (original) ............ Mancurian Candidate soon?, good choice Sir!

[@dngillikin]

The aliens in the episode with Warren Stevens were the Kelvans, not the Krell. Rewatch "By Any Other Name" (the episode in question) - there are no Krell to be found.

[@garyburley1960]

you were closer than tou reallized when you compaed this film to Blade Runner. Matthew Yuricich was the legendary matte painter on this movie along with his other films like Ben Hur and his future film works of Blade Runner or Field of Dreams

[@latenightswithsammy]

Interesting! Thank you for sharing this :)

[@Dreamfox-df6bg]

What I like aside from what many said about this movie is the reaction of the captain and crew about what was happening, how they implement stronger and stronger security measures. It's something I find lacking in Star Trek and other shows. Sure, there are always the budget constraints, but still. They have an entire security force on their ships, but don't or rarely add to the people on the ground, even though the deployed security guys get killed off.

[@kurtb8474]

The first movie where electronic music and sound effects were used.

[@latenightswithsammy]

And it ROCKED!

[@nicholaspetergagg7769]

It is very creepy , scarier and more imaginative than modern films

[@quentinmichel7581]

The vast interiors of the Krell facility...specifically the "ventilation shaft" has been copied in a myriad of scifi movies... not the least being the interior of the Death Star in Star Wars. Absolutely epic, stunning vast visuals, dizzying in their scale.

[@The_Underreactor]

Groundbreaking film

[@latenightswithsammy]

Indeed!

[@gorymarty56]

Its called a matte painting.

[@philipholder5600]

My God. Your theories.Morbius was not using Altier.

[@rob5894]

Robby inibition aganist harming human life cannot be overriden by anyone. He is programed under Assimov's 3 laws of Robotics.

[@markmcvittie5877]

Sam Raimi (Don’t Breath, 65, Evil Dead) needs to reboot FPlanet with lots of monsters from the Id and show the Krell up close.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Sam would be perfect for a reboot :)

[@ianstopher9111]

"...it will remind us that we are, after all, not God." The main theme I take from this movie is hubris. The Krell tried to become creators, indeed the idea of creating life itself through thought itself. This ability was their undoing. When the Bellepheron crew arrived that dormant machine allowed Morbius to allow his subconscious thoughts to create the monster again. Though Morbius believed the Earth-like animals were what remained from Krell visits to Earth, the more frightening prospect is that they were contemporary creations by Morbius. The novelisation has Doc Ostrow do a post-mortem on one of the animals and concludes they are unnatural because their internal organs are all wrong. Creation of life is for God alone and those who transgress this will meet an unhappy end, at least according to the film.

[@gaffo7836]

How could I forget the best of the best???????????? "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1978 version). a 10 out of 10. oh and the original 50's version is quite good too.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Oh, been itching to get to that picture :)

[@gorymarty56]

No , the girl is really that naive. She has not been exposed to that behavior

[@thetetrarchofapathy9728]

Obviously Star Trek was hugely influenced by this, maybe more than Roddenberry even knew: 1) at the end of his original pilot, the Talosians (trying to rebuild their world) have to end their efforts because humans might gain the same power they had, and self-destruct as they had. 2) In Forbidden Planet, Morbius has them blow up the planet to keep people from gaining , and destroying themselves with, the power of the Krell.

[@billythealiensmiller]

Do not miss the sequel. At the end we see Robby piloting the ship. Why would the commander allow this ? Could Robby have hypnotic powers and his own agenda ? Could he be a sentient being, though artificial ? The sequel stars Robby and a great human cast. It seems that Robby piloted through a time warp and arrived on Earth in the 1920s. The story takes place on Earth in the 1950s in a gated residential community of scientists and military working on a secret artificial intelligence project. There is already a secret space program and moon base. There is also a shuttle which looks exactly like the real shuttle from the 1980s. The film is titled, "The Invisible Boy". It is the ultimate essay on artificial intelligence, delving more deeply into this than "Forbidden Planet".

[@39Hundred]

Great film! It’s also strange to see young Leslie Nielsen in a serious role.

[@latenightswithsammy]

So true! I've only seen him in comedies, so it was strange indeed 😅

[@indiefan92]

I’d appreciate it if you’d watch anything involving Edward Burns (one of the soldiers in Saving Pvt. Ryan) My top 3 suggestions: CONFIDENCE SHE'S THE ONE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK

[@latenightswithsammy]

Awesome recommendations, thanks for sharing this :)

[@gorymarty56]

50s were a different time, things were different

[@jimmyj1969]

Τalking about Star Trek or 2001 Space Odyssey inspiration, one should watch Ikaria XB-1, a fantastic 1960s SF movie from Chekhoslovakia!

[@NoelleMar]

It’s interesting that the end notes that we are not gods. Because some people might claim that religion and laws, as the character says, is an attempt to play god and suppress our more aggressive natures. But this movie suggests that accepting our “id” is part of being able to control it, knowing that we alone aren’t necessarily enough to do that, but also that we never will fully be able to. Simply because we aren’t gods. I guess it’s interesting to connect the id to being a god, because it’s kind of both the opposite and the same? Getting rid of it entirely, or attempting to, like this guy or Dr. Jekyll. But then the id is very much like many gods in terms of being a force of nature. This doctor’s id was so powerful it was essentially indestructible, an uncontrollable deity. No wonder the Krell’s subconscious monsters destroyed millions of years of civilization in one night!

[@simonburley2692]

This film stands alone in terms of quality and budget for the time. The only one that comes close is “This Island Earth”. That one is also well worth a watch.

[@midnightzathras6870]

Surely that can't be Leslie Nielsen in an early dramatic none comedic role. 😂Yes it is and don't call me Shirley.

[@jamielandis4308]

This was mind blowing for the 50’s. It holds up fairly well, though the love interest between the captain and daughter is clumsily done. The story feels familiar because many other sci-fi movies and TV shows were inspired by it, particularly Star Trek.

[@latenightswithsammy]

It holds up really well, was pleasantly surprised by this picture :)

[@donwest5387]

the first "star wars"

[@latenightswithsammy]

Indeed!

[@philipholder5600]

This movie is based on Shakespeare's THE TEMPEST.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Thanks for sharing :)

[@victorjohnson7512]

Like most of these early sci-fi movies, the ships crew is basically like a WW2 PT boat crew. And there is always one blonde chick somehow...

[@latenightswithsammy]

😅

[@mikedignum1868]

The Krell are at least a type I civilization on the Kardashev scale.

[@aranerem5569]

Hi Sammy

[@latenightswithsammy]

Hello friend :)

[@RogerBurns-ob5bk]

I like your comments. However, there is something very frustrating going on. You often speak in a paragraph at a time. On screen there might be four very salient lines that follow quickly, one right after the other, each of which is very worthy of commenting on, or at least hearing. But you and your viewers will never know. Because your paragraph of commentary is overlapping all the other action. There is a simple solution to this. EVERY TIME YOU GO TO MAKE A COMMENT, PLEASE PAUSE THE MOVIE! PLEASE DO THIS EVERY SINGLE TIME! Otherwise, many of us will be frustrated. Your reactions are worthwhile. I hope to see your future videos.

[@rayname908]

The soundtrack was created by Bebe & Louis Barron by building electronic circuits that generated tones. They used the sounds for scenes based on the emotion they thought matched. An early synthesizer recording. The story is based on Shakespeare's The Tempest. The top Special effects at the time. The corny dialogue and acting are all that takes away from this classic. Leslie Nielsen was cast in AIRPLANE because of this serious acting style leading to his starring roles in comedy films of the 80s - 90s.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Thanks for sharing this :)

[@tim2024-df5fu]

The colonists would have been brought animals along as frozen fertilized eggs and test tube grown the animals upon arrival. Animals like chickens, pigs, cows, horses, dogs, cats, etc.. Why they'd bring tigers I have do idea.

[@donwest5387]

alcoholics in the far future?

[@latenightswithsammy]

😅

[@brandonflorida1092]

Great choice of movie and great reaction, but please stop using the word "galaxy" because you're using it incorrectly every time. A galaxy is a cluster of many stars, usually a few hundred billion. Our galaxy is called the Milky Way galaxy. Galaxies are usually far apart compared to their size.

[@latenightswithsammy]

Thanks for tuning in, and for providing this explanation :)

[@johnnygood4831]

Altair IV was revisited in Star Trek TOS in the episode "Space Seed". It is where they dropped Khan and his people off later to be seen again in the 2nd movie, The Wrath of Khan.

[@Eddie-i4n]

Every film gets dated after a few years. Smh

[@Eddie-i4n]

Too much editing!

[@BarronK-kb8td]

I am not trolling, but maybe you should stick to Sci-Fantasy /Star Wars!

[@latenightswithsammy]

It is so much fun :)

[@BlazeInjun]

Painted Glass. I believe.

[@latenightswithsammy]

I see. Is there a Hollywood term for that?

[@BlazeInjun]

@@latenightswithsammy Matte Painting.