“City Under the Sea” (Anglo-Amalgamated, 1965). A British-American sci-fi film starring Vincent Price, David Tomlinson, Tab Hunter and Susan Hart. Original British Lobby Card.
The film, which was released as “War-Gods of the Deep” in the US., is loosely based on Edgar Allan Poe’s poem “City Under the Sea.” It was an attempt to capitalize on the series of Poe films that had been made by Roger Corman starring Vincent Price. The plot concerns the discovery of a lost city beneath the sea off the coast of Cornwall. Price is the captain overseeing a group of sailors who have lived there for more than a century where the peculiar mix of gases has allowed them to extend their lifespan. [Source: Wikipedia]
Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sc1HnlxHr3E
It was the 1960s and the mantra was "Don't trust anyone over thirty." Tab Hunter's soaring movie career as the 1950s’ All-American-boy-next-door took a nose-dive and, having been released from Warner Bros., he took whatever job that was steered his way to survive (including summer stock and dinner theater).
“City Under the Sea” (Anglo-Amalgamated, 1965). A British-American sci-fi film starring Vincent Price, David Tomlinson, Tab Hunter and Susan Hart. Original British Lobby Card.
The film, which was released as “War-Gods of the Deep” in the US., is loosely based on Edgar Allan Poe’s poem “City Under the Sea.” It was an attempt to capitalize on the series of Poe films that had been made by Roger Corman starring Vincent Price. The plot concerns the discovery of a lost city beneath the sea off the coast of Cornwall. Price is the captain overseeing a group of sailors who have lived there for more than a century where the peculiar mix of gases has allowed them to extend their lifespan. [Source: Wikipedia]
Movie trailer: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sc1HnlxHr3E
It was the 1960s and the mantra was "Don't trust anyone over thirty." Tab Hunter's soaring movie career as the 1950s’ All-American-boy-next-door took a nose-dive and, having been released from Warner Bros., he took whatever job that was steered his way to survive (including summer stock and dinner theater).