Search - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Season 1 Vol. 2 on DVD


Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Season 1 Vol. 2
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Season 1 Vol 2
Actor: Richard Basehart
Directors: László Benedek, Alex March, Abner Biberman, James B. Clark, John Brahm
Genres: Action & Adventure, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Television
NR     2006     13hr 41min

Admiral Nelson and Commander Crane are back in Volume Two of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Irwin Allen's thrilling, ground-breaking science-fiction adventure series! Join the crew of the Seaview aboard their super high...  more »

     
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Movie Details

Actor: Richard Basehart
Directors: László Benedek, Alex March, Abner Biberman, James B. Clark, John Brahm
Genres: Action & Adventure, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Television
Sub-Genres: Action & Adventure, Classics, Classic TV
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Format: DVD - Color,Full Screen - Dubbed,Subtitled
DVD Release Date: 07/11/2006
Original Release Date: 09/14/1964
Theatrical Release Date: 09/14/1964
Release Year: 2006
Run Time: 13hr 41min
Screens: Color,Full Screen
Number of Discs: 3
SwapaDVD Credits: 3
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 1
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: English, Spanish
Subtitles: English, Spanish

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Movie Reviews

IRWIN ALLEN'S FINEST 1960s SF TV SERIES!!!!!
Jeff T. | 05/07/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"After watching the initial 16 black-and-white, hour length episodes in addition to the unaired colour pilot of "Eleven Days to Zero" (14/09/1964) in the VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA - SEASON ONE, VOLUME ONE 3-disc set I was pleasantly surprised to find that there were absolutely no technical problems encountered with all this considerably hefty amount of viewing pleasure crammed onto a mere 3 DVDs as I initially feared.

I'm pleased to report that the volume one collection turned out to be a truly exceptional tv premium and can be highly recommended to all devout VOYAGE fans.

The impending volume two set (scheduled for release on July 11th, 2006) is no less impressive in content with many outstanding efforts presented taken from a consistently excellent first season (1964-65) most notably being "Mutiny," "Doomsday," "The Invaders," "The Buccaneer," "The Human Computer," "The Saboteur," "The Amphibians," "The Enemies," "The Condemned" and "The Traitor."

The glittering galaxy of star-studded celebrities making brilliant guest appearances in the latter half of the first season formidably includes Robert Duvall, Donald Harron, Michael Constantine, Barry Atwater, Harold J. Stone, Warren Stevens, Edward Asner, John Anderson, Rudy Solari, Skip Homeier, Leslie Nielsen, Torin Thatcher, J.D. Cannon, Henry Silva, Michael Pate, David Sheiner, Bert Freed, John Van Dreelan, Malachi Throne, Arthur Franz, Joe De Santis and George Sanders.

Not to mention boasting the fresh, vibrantly energetic performances by the series' two dynamic leads Richard Basehart and David Hedison whose interest and enthusiasm in their respective roles delightfully shines throughout in the course of these most extraordinary 32 segments that would be produced.

The final 16 first season episodes contained in the volume two set consists of:

17) "The Last Battle" (04/01/1965)
18) "Mutiny" (11/01/1965)
19) "Doomsday" (18/01/1965)
20) "The Invaders" (25/01/1965)
21) "The Indestructible Man" (01/02/1965)
22) "The Buccaneer" (08/02/1965)
23) "The Human Computer" (15/02/1965)
24) "The Saboteur" (22/02/1965)
25) "Cradle of the Deep" (01/03/1965)
26) "The Amphibians" (08/03/1965)
27) "The Exile" (15/03/1965)
28) "The Creature" (22/03/1965)
29) "The Enemies" (29/03/1965)
30) "The Secret of the Loch" (05/04/1965)
31) "The Condemned" (12/04/1965)
32) "The Traitor" (19/04/1965)

Most significant among the special bonus material to be included is a taped interview conducted with none other than David Hedison himself (expanded from his guest appearance on THE FANTASY WORLDS OF IRWIN ALLEN 1995 tv documentary) who provides an enlightening, firsthand, behind-the-scenes account of this landmark SF tv series' production in addition to offering his personal viewpoints specifically pertaining to Mr. Hedison's working relationships with the show's two prime movers Richard Basehart and Irwin Allen.

As with volume one fully restored and digitally remastered, pristine video transfers taken from the original 35mm source elements will be utilized providing optimum visual and sound clarity for maximum entertainment pleasure.

By the first year's end not only would VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA (ABC 1964-68) commendably prove itself to be a television sensation and renewed for the 1965-66 tv season on the ABC Television Network but it would be further honoured with an Emmy Award for L.B. Abbott in the category of Outstanding Special Photographic Effects. A resounding triumph for Irwin Allen who would ambitiously move ahead setting plans for LOST IN SPACE (CBS 1965-68) and THE TIME TUNNEL (ABC 1966-67) two more impressive television projects that would both become highly acclaimed SF tv classics in their own right.

Jeff T."
Best of the Best
Barney Z. Kirkland | CA USA | 05/02/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"The last half of the first season and the first half the second season is the peak of Voyage. This set includes the the Robert Duval episode, "The Invaders," as well as the best written of the series, "Doomsday." (It also has the stinker, Indestructable Man.) But all in all, it shows what a tight, taunt hour of TV Voyage could be, and Irwin Allen could pull off.

"
Set sail again
Daniel Lee Taylor | GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas United States | 06/02/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"After watching Volume 1 Season 1, I heartily recommend. The quality of the DVD was great. I know that some people experienced a problem with the DVD freezing, but I did not. The stories were better than I remembered. OK, yes the special effects may not be as impressive as they are today, but they were good for its time. This series was one part action, one part sci-fi, and one part spy movie. These episodes were more thought out than later years where the show became monster of the week."
Trip Down Memory Lane
F. Hadisantoso | Amsterdam | 08/05/2006
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Ok, there's no denying it...The storylines and scripts are full of holes. Mad scientists sabotaging the Seaview, getting caught, and being allowed to sabotage again. Security lapses, too many to mention. Don't the cabins have locks? But I just love the show. I watched it when it originally aired on tv back in the late 60s. Was so impressed by the underwater images of the Seaview, the computer lights in the command room, the sonar sounds, Nelson and Crane, the exciting, adventurous stories (wasn't so picky at age 7). Oh, and the Voyage theme song. Fantastic! Can never get enough of it. I have waited and searched on the internet for so long to get my hands on the dvds, so you can imagine how excited I was when the series were released. Season 1, Volume 1. I was pretty disappointed by the storylines. They weren't exactly like I remembered from my youth. But by the time I watched Volume 2, I was totally sold! For the 2nd time. What makes it work for me is the comradery among the crew, the loyalty to each other, the chemistry between Nelson and Crane, the adventurous spirit throughout the entire Season 1. I don't know if Season 2 will be as good. I can remember from my childhood that I was so disappointed that Curly was gone and that the crew seemed to have shrunk by half and the crew wearing those silly jump suits instead of the regular marine uniforms. But I will still buy the whole series, just out of nostalgia."