Robot Monster (1953) | |
| Director(s) | Phil Tucker |
| Producer(s) | Phil Tucker |
| Top Genres | Science Fiction |
| Top Topics | |
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Robot Monster Overview:
Robot Monster (1953) was a Science Fiction Film directed by Phil Tucker and produced by Phil Tucker.
BlogHub Articles:
Robot Monster: Movie Monster Legend 3D Graphic Novel
By Annmarie Gatti on Apr 28, 2024 From Classic Movie Hub BlogReturning Robot Monsterto its Comics-Inspired Roots I’m very happy to share that there is a Kickstarter Campaign to help return sci-fi cult classic, Robot Monster, to its comics-inspired roots, spearheaded by film historian Bob Furmanek of the 3D Film Archive. The campaign is ending in abou... Read full article
31 Days of Halloween – 003: Robot Monster (1953)
By Michael on Oct 3, 2013 From Durnmoose Movie MusingsYep, it’s October which means it’s time for the usual countdown to All Hallows Eve. This year, rather than trying to do a full 31 film reviews or something truly time-consuming like that, most of what I’m going to be posting are favorite trailers, short films, some full-length movi... Read full article
31 Days of Halloween – 003: Robot Monster (1953)
By Michael on Oct 3, 2013 From Durnmoose Movie MusingsYep, it’s October which means it’s time for the usual countdown to All Hallows Eve. This year, rather than trying to do a full 31 film reviews or something truly time-consuming like that, most of what I’m going to be posting are favorite trailers, short films, some full-length movi... Read full article
Movie Monster Blogathon: Robot Monster (1953)
By KC on Jul 28, 2011 From Classic MoviesI first heard about Robot Monster from an ad for a local theater. They had this series called “Movies You Have to Be Drunk to Enjoy”, or something similar. At the time, I was disappointed that I was not going to be able to make the one night showing. When I saw the photo of the alien in ... Read full article
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Facts about
The film was not entirely filmed at Bronson Canyon. The scenes at the ruins of the home were shot in a residential hill area elsewhere.
The scenes on the view screen presented by Ro-Man, come from a variety of sources: among them, the shots of New York in apocalyptic ruins are matte paintings by Irving Block from Captive Women (RKO, 1952); the shots of the headquarters of the Great Guidance (a rocket ship in launching position) was originally created for Rocketship X-M (Lippert, 1950), also painted by Block.
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