Robinson Crusoe on Mars (Dual format)

Director: Byron Haskin

Stars: Paul Mantee Victor Lundin Adam West

1964 USA

Sci-fi Adventure

 

This product has been discontinued.

OUT OF STOCK

TECHNICAL DETAILS

TECHNICAL DETAILS
  • Country: USA
  • Language: English
  • Year: 1964
  • Runtime: 110
  • Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
  • Colour: Colour
  • Certificate: PG
  • Subtitles: English SDH
  • Genre: Sci-fi
  • SKU: EKA70176
  • 2 Discs
  • Release Date: Nov 23, 2015
Format:
Region: B

SYNOPSIS

A futuristic retelling of Daniel Defoe’s classic story, Robinson Crusoe on Mars has gained a beloved cult reputation ever since its debut in the years leading up to the space race. As a mingling of speculative science-fiction with an extraordinary visual design, it proved to have a significant influence on fantasy filmmaking on both the big and small screen.

Paul Mantee plays American astronaut Kit Draper, stranded (with his pet monkey in tow) on the Red Planet after an emergency crash landing. Now he must find ways to adapt and survive, physically and emotionally, in the alien landscape – but he may not be as alone as he thought…

Shot in magnificent Techniscope, Robinson Crusoe on Mars is a landmark for fans of genre cinema, and remains a uniquely charming and thrilling adventure, filled with contemplative humanity and wild imagination. Eureka Entertainment are proud to present Byron Haskin’s Robinson Crusoe on Mars in a Dual Format edition for the first time in the UK.

Reviews

“a bit of a minor landmark in the history of movie sci-fi” – Starburst

“an innovative retelling of the classic Defoe tale” – Radio Times

“surprisingly poignant ☆” – Total Film

“visually stunning” – The Irish Times

SPECIAL FEATURES

  • Stunning 1080p high-definition transfer in the film's original aspect ratio
  • Optional English subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
  • Exclusive new audio commentary with special effects designer and Robinson Crusoe on Mars historian, Robert Skotak
  • Original theatrical trailer
  • 28-PAGE BOOKLET featuring a new essay by author Paul McAuley, and rare archival imagery.