Star Trek writer Akiva Goldsman is developing ideas to bring the back catalogue of famed producer Irwin Allen to a modern audience. Akiva Goldsman has been embedded in the Star Trek universe since its revival in 2017 with Discovery, coming to the franchise off the back of Fringe. He’s written, directed and executive produced on … >
001. The story Armed with a novelty watch, some flyaway flares and a volatile eyebrow, Roger Moore finds himself in a 1973 blaxploitation pastiche, trying to stop a corrupt Caribbean dictator called Dr Kananga and a Harlem gangster named Mr Big flooding the USA with cheap heroin. After sneakily seducing soothsayer Solitaire via some sleight-of-hand … >
American actor David Hedison starred in horror classic The Fly, cult ’60s TV show Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and as Felix Leiter in Live and Let Die and Licence to Kill.
The most successful of Irwin Allen’s 1960s television sci-fi series takes a bow on DVD as this final season of underwater escapades bids a fond, if undignified farewell.
Deservedly hailed as a highly flawed but equally enjoyable cult classic, Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea was Allen’s longest-running entry in his sci-fi canon.
Irwin Allen, the cult producer of various fanciful sixties TV sci-fi shows including Lost In Space, The Time Tunnel and Land Of The Giants, was best known as a purveyor of factually incorrect, faintly ridiculous camp classics.
If you grew up any-time between the late sixties and the early nineties, the chances are you may remember a curious clutch of kitsch science fiction shows under the stable of the prolific TV and film producer Irwin Allen. No? Well, how about the names Lost In Space, Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea and this release, Land Of The Giants?