
A U.N. space expedition to the planet Uranus discovers a bizarrely familiar world right out of their own heads, featuring places and people the crew members recall from their past. It's all part of a fantasy created by the planet's master, a giant, pulsating brain that can also turn their worst thoughts into reality.... (Full plot summary below)
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A U.N. space expedition to the planet Uranus discovers a bizarrely familiar world right out of their own heads, featuring places and people the crew members recall from their past. It's all part of a fantasy created by the planet's master, a giant, pulsating brain that can also turn their worst thoughts into reality.
Leave your thoughts about Journey to the Seventh Planet.
| User ReviewWK JFar into the future [2001] astronauts from United Earth travel to the planet You're On Us only to be assailed by imaginary women, space quicksand, and the inevitable giant spider, not to mention a rat cyclops; all controlled by an evil brain. |
| User ReviewBobby DClassic B-Movie by Sidney Pink, the same guy that brought us Reptilicus. This could have been an extended version of the original Outer Limits. While none of the astronauts would ever pass a MENSA entrance exam, they seem pretty dense, but on occasion come with a credible scientific fact. How could these guys ever hope to defeat the evil "Brain from Your Anus." Sorry, but that title almost seems more appropriate. Also some good effects for the time. |
| User ReviewDon SA low budget sci-fi creature feature that gives a hilarious view of the present time period. Originally a Dutch product, some scenes were re-shot for release in the US. The concept isn't bad and the acting was not atrocious as usual in these kinds of movies. I enjoyed this more than similar movies of the era. |
| User ReviewGus SBecause Voyage to Uranus didn't have the marketing appeal they wanted. Not a bad little space adventure filmed on the downward slope of John Agar's career, but it plays out like a typical Star Trek episode. There is some obvious stolen footage for the effects shots but the stop-motion rat creature bumps this movie up a little. |
| User ReviewAaron Gcampy? hell yes, terrifyingly boring? you betcha, completely void of depth? i'm not so sure. |
| User ReviewHarri KA very cheaply made film about a group of United nations astronauts exploring Uranus. Soon after arriving on the planet they realize everything they see is a projection from their own memories, sometimes desirable, other ties terrifying. This leads them to explore further, finding the alien source of these mirages. Interesting storyline, but more acting and direction; too much inept dialog. |
| User ReviewTim WThe dialogue was awful, the script was idiotic, and the effects were incredibly cheap. A brilliantly inept sci fi, as entertaining as it was a waste of time. Amazing how dumb the characters were. |
| User ReviewCaitlin FThe embodiment of the 'so bad it's good' theory. |
| User Reviewaaron a"Come to me, / Let your dreams become reality." Synopsis: A United Nations space mission bound for the planet Uranus blasts off in the year 2001, the crew reaches its goal but finds an exotic form of evil awaiting them. Made on a budget of merely $75,000 (by comparison, "The Magnificent Seven" made just two years earlier had a budget of 3 million), the onscreen images are often footage filmed in what looks like Wyoming or something, the dialogue is poorly written, the acting is sometimes laughable and theres little kinetic energy to speak of, most definitely a campy film. The scenarios are fittingly contrived of course which i suspect is a chief cause of this picture being almost maddeningly boring for most of it's runtime, besides maybe the cinematography. That being said the ending was quite a surprise, and made me think twice about what i just finished watching. The film was released during a time when drive-in theaters were extremely popular, many would not watch the film but make out, and there is allusions to romantic loss within the script, such themes are not emphasized, but some depth can be syphoned out of the experience. Though the film is the epitome of campy sci-fi, a script that shows slight signs of depth, ensure the time spent on Journey to the Seventh Planet isn't a total waste, though be prepared for a boring movie experience. |
| User ReviewGlenn BThis one gave me serious nightmares as a kid, but it's sheer laff-a-minit antics now. Thrill as a very out of place John Agar and some Danish astronauts journey to Uranus and battle a brain in a cave that has the power to make dreams into reality! Just awful, multicolored and ... sigh. The kind of thing they just don't do any more. I love it! ;^) The goofy, croon-y theme song at the end is worth the price of admission. |