The Last Voyage (1960) | |
Director(s) | Andrew L. Stone |
Producer(s) | Andrew L. Stone (uncredited), Virginia L. Stone (uncredited) |
Top Genres | Action, Drama |
Top Topics |
Featured Cast:
The Last Voyage Overview:
The Last Voyage (1960) was a Drama - Action Film directed by Andrew L. Stone and produced by Andrew L. Stone and Virginia L. Stone.
BlogHub Articles:
THE LAST VOYAGE OF THE DEMETER
By Dan Day, Jr. on Nov 18, 2023 From The Hitless Wonder Movie BlogI didn't get a chance to see THE LAST VOYAGE OF THE DEMETER on the big screen--it didn't stick around too long in the theaters in my area. I did finally catch up to it this week. LAST VOYAGE has the ultimate horror high concept--it's based on the chapter in Bram Stoker's novel of DRACULA that deals ... Read full article
See all The Last Voyage articles
Quotes from
[Last line]
Cliff Henderson: This is one guy I'm gonna help aboard personally!
Second Engineer Walsh: Let's get while the getting's good!
read more quotes from The Last Voyage...
Cliff Henderson: This is one guy I'm gonna help aboard personally!
Second Engineer Walsh: Let's get while the getting's good!
read more quotes from The Last Voyage...
Facts about
For the scene in which the dining room is seen flooding, with water rushing in through the portholes, fireboats were positioned alongside the liner. They fired water at the portholes into the dining room, which was still well above sea level.
Features three actors who won Academy Awards for supporting roles: George Sanders for All About Eve, Edmond O'Brien for The Barefoot Contessa, and Dorothy Malone for Written on the Wind.
According to maritime historian William J. Miller, the famed French Line was so horrified that their former flagship would be used in such a way that they demanded that the Ile de France's name be removed from the ship's bow and that in no way would any references be made to the French Line.
read more facts about The Last Voyage...
Features three actors who won Academy Awards for supporting roles: George Sanders for All About Eve, Edmond O'Brien for The Barefoot Contessa, and Dorothy Malone for Written on the Wind.
According to maritime historian William J. Miller, the famed French Line was so horrified that their former flagship would be used in such a way that they demanded that the Ile de France's name be removed from the ship's bow and that in no way would any references be made to the French Line.
read more facts about The Last Voyage...