Overview:
When scientists exploring the Amazon River stumble on a “missing link” connecting humans and fish, they plan to capture it for later study. But the Creature has plans of his own, and has set his sights on the lead scientist's beautiful fiancée, Kay.| Status: | Released (1954-03-05) |
|---|---|
| Awards: | 2 wins & 2 nominations total |
| Screen: | Harry Essex, Arthur A. Ross, Maurice Zimm |
| Productions: | Universal Pictures, Universal International Pictures |
| Production Countries: | United States of America |
| Spoken Languages: | English, Español |
Backdrops
Posters
Similars
Recommendations
Casts
- 67685: Richard Carlson - Dr. David Reed
- 31169: Julie Adams - Kay Lawrence
- 54681: Richard Denning - Dr. Mark Williams
- 30555: Antonio Moreno - Dr. Carl Maia
- 56924: Nestor Paiva - Captain Lucas
- 13786: Whit Bissell - Dr. Edwin Thompson
- 131057: Bernie Gozier - Zee
Crews
- 33883: Jack Arnold - Director - Directing
- 67686: Harry Essex - Screenplay - Writing
- 67687: Arthur A. Ross - Screenplay - Writing
- 11030: William Alland - Producer - Production
- 1938: Henry Mancini - Original Music Composer - Sound
- 30130: Hans J. Salter - Original Music Composer - Sound
- 56928: Herman Stein - Original Music Composer - Sound
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Reviews
Dsnake1
Review text:
Creature from the Black Lagoon is a fairly straight-forward horror film, but even sixty-five years later, it still works. The movie plays on the fear of the unknown creature. Deep in the Amazon Rainforest, there might be some kind of ancient, half-fish-half-man horror that sets o ....
Continue reading ->John Chard
Review text:
We didn't come here to fight monsters, we're not equipped for it. Out of Universal Pictures, Creature from the Black Lagoon is directed by Jack Arnold, and stars Richard Carlson, Julia Adams, Richard Denning, Antonio Moreno, and Whit Bissell. The eponymous creature was played by B ....
Continue reading ->r96sk
Review text:
<em>'Creature from the Black Lagoon'</em> is an entertaining flick from 1954. For a film made so long ago, it really does age nicely. Sure some of the ways used to bring the creature to life look a little dorky in patches, but for the most part I felt the required creepiness - esp ....
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