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Doomsday Machine, also known as Escape from Planet Earth (video title), is an American science fiction film mostly filmed in 1967 but completed without the original cast or sets in 1972. [ 1 ] Plot
Doomsday Machine may refer to: Doomsday device, a hypothetical weapon which could destroy all life on the Earth; Doomsday Machine, a 1972 science-fiction film; The Doomsday Machine, a 2012 non-fiction book arguing that nuclear energy is a kind of 'Doomsday' strategy "The Doomsday Machine" (Star Trek: The Original Series), a 1967 episode of Star ...
1976: Title Director Cast Country Subgenre/Notes Any Day Now (a.k.a. Vandaag of morgen) Roeland Kerbosch: Ansje van Brandenberg, Huib Broos, Ton van Duinhoven: Netherlands: At the Earth's Core: Kevin Connor: Doug McClure, Peter Cushing, Caroline Munro: United Kingdom United States: Adventure Fantasy Breakdown: Krzysztof Kiwerski: Poland ...
The Doomsday Machine that Kahn had described inspired the Doomsday Machine depicted in the popular 1964 film Dr. Strangelove. [5] The success of Dr. Strangelove led to a number of films such as the 1970 film Colossus: The Forbin Project that featured computers threatening to plunge the world into a nuclear holocaust. [6]
He received credit for the story of the 1971 film called The Deserter as well as the original story and screenplay for the 1972 film The Doomsday Machine. [5] According to Bleiler and Bleiler, he was also a screenwriter for the 1975 film Journey into Fear, [1] although he is not so credited in the IMdb online database.
Doomsday Machine (film) E. The Eyes of Tammy Faye (2021 film) F. Fire in the Sky; ... Obsession (1976 film) The Omega Man; On Chesil Beach (film) P. The People vs ...
HBO has closed a deal for Doomsday Machine, a limited series about Facebook starring Emmy winner Claire Foy as embattled tech giant COO Sheryl Sandberg and executive producing as well. Anonymous ...
Louis Menand observes, "In Kahn’s book, the Doomsday Machine is an example of the sort of deterrent that appeals to the military mind but that is dangerously destabilizing. Since nations are not suicidal, its only use is to threaten." [22] Kahn also inspired the character of Professor Groeteschele (Walter Matthau) in the 1964 film Fail Safe. [23]