| 词条 | The Flight That Disappeared |
| 释义 |
| name = The Flight That Disappeared | image size = | image =Flight that Disappeared.jpg | caption = Film poster | director = Reginald Le Borg | producer = Robert E. Kent | writer = {{plain list|
}} | starring = {{plain list|
}} | music = Richard LaSalle | cinematography = Gilbert Warrenton | editing = Kenneth G. Crane (credited as Kenneth Crane) | distributor = United Artists | studio = Harvard Film Corp | released = {{film date|1961|09|13}} | runtime = 72 minutes | country = US | language = English | budget = }} The Flight That Disappeared (aka Flight That Disappeared) is a 1961 science fiction film directed by Reginald Le Borg and stars Craig Hill, Paula Raymond and Dayton Lummis.[1] The plot deals with an alien abduction. When his flight disappears, a rocket scientist finds himself on trial in the future for his part in designing a bomb that has destroyed all life on Earth.{{TOC limit|limit=2}} PlotTrans-Coast Airways Flight 60 leaves Los Angeles on a flight to Washington, D.C. Three scientists on board the transcontinental flight have been summoned to a classified meeting at the Pentagon, concerning the "beta bomb", a new bomb design and the rocket to deliver it. Mid-flight, the Douglas DC-6 airliner mysteriously begins to climb, to over 10 miles high. Back at the airline headquarters, Operations Manager Hank Norton (John Bryant) tries to keep in contact with the flight, but is sure that nothing can be done to save the passengers and crew. The engines stop, and passengers pass out due to lack of oxygen. Crazed passenger Walter Cooper (Harvey Stephens) who has tried to convince others that using the secret bomb is essential, jumps from the aircraft. Three scientists, Dr. Carl Morris (Dayton Lummis), Tom Endicott (Craig Hill) and Marcia Paxton (Paula Raymond) find themselves in a limbo state, watches stopped and no heartbeats. Meeting the Examiner (Gregory Morton), the trio of scientists leave the aircraft for judgement from those of the future. They find themselves in a moment between time, which explains the stopped watches and lack of heartbeats. They are shown, in brief, a future where their bomb has been used and having destroyed the atmosphere, has killed off all life on the planet. They are judged guilty and sentenced to live in the moment with no time for the rest of eternity, where the future and past meet. After the Sage (Addison Richards) objects that the scientists from the past cannot be judged by a future society, they are returned to the present on this technicality. The passengers have no memory of any of the actions on board before passing out, with the exception of Endicott, the rocket engineer and Dr. Morris. Marcia Paxton only thinks the event was a dream. Walter Cooper reappears, and the flight crew do not seem to have any recall of the emergency that took place on the flight. When Captain Hank Norton (John Bryant) calls for landing instructions, the airline office is perplexed. When their airliner lands at Washington, the passengers and crew discover they are 24 hours late, thus proving Endicott's fantastic story of the trial and judgement. Dr. Morris, the nuclear bomb designer, disposes of his notebook containing the formulas and designs for the bomb. Cast{{div col}}
ProductionThe inflight scenes of The Flight That Disappeared were photographed in a studio-made airliner fuselage, passenger section, lounge and cockpit section, while background scenes were shot at Los Angeles Airport.[2]{{#tag:ref|The use of stock footage was problematic as the DC-6 airliner, at times, was shown as a Douglas DC-7, and even a Douglas DC-3.|group=Note}} ReceptionTV Guide rated it 2/4 stars and wrote that The Flight That Disappeared becomes "more relevant with time".[3] Aviation film historian Stephen Pendo in his critique of the low-budget film, wrote, "The incredible plot makes the film all but unwatchable."[4]See also
ReferencesNotes1. ^"Overview: 'The Flight that Disappeared'." Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved: March 21, 2017. 2. ^Santoir, Christian. "Review: 'The Flight That Disappeared'." Aeromovies. Retrieved: March 21, 2017. 3. ^"Review: 'The Flight That Disappeared'." TV Guide. Retrieved: March 21, 2017. 4. ^Pendo 1985, p. 284. Citations{{Reflist|30em}}Bibliography{{Refbegin}}
External links
7 : 1961 films|1960s science fiction films|American films|American science fiction films|English-language films|American aviation films|American black-and-white films |
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