Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
"From Hundred of Miles In Outer Space to Seven Miles Beneath the Sea!"
Originally released in 1961. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is a adventure/drama film. directed by Irwin Allen.
Starring Walter Pidgeon, Robert Sterling, and Barbara Eden
Synopsis
The crew of an atomic submarine battle to save the world from global destruction.
Quick Facts
Release Date
July 12, 1961
64 years ago
Runtime
1h 45m
105 minutes total
User Rating
5.6/10
Mixed (135 votes)
Budget
$1.6M
Production budget
Box Office
$7M
4.4x return
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Director
Top Cast
Walter Pidgeon
as Admiral Harriman Nelson
Robert Sterling
as Captain Lee Crane
Barbara Eden
as Lieutenant Cathy Conners
Peter Lorre
as Comm. Lucius Emery
Joan Fontaine
as Dr. Susan Hiller
Michael Ansara
as Dr. Miguel Alvares
Frankie Avalon
as Lieutenant Chip Romano
Regis Toomey
as Dr. Jamieson
John Litel
as Vice Admiral B.J. Crawford
Howard McNear
as Congressman Llewellyn Parker
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
- Budget
- $1,580,000
- Revenue
- $7,000,000
Production Companies
- Windsor Productions
- 20th Century Fox
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea about?
The crew of an atomic submarine battle to save the world from global destruction.
Who directed Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea?
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea was directed by Irwin Allen.
How long is Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea?
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea has a runtime of 1 hours and 45 minutes (105 minutes total).
When was Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea released?
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea was released on July 12, 1961 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea?
The main cast of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea includes Walter Pidgeon, Robert Sterling, Barbara Eden, Peter Lorre, Joan Fontaine.
Is Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea worth watching?
Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea has a user rating of 5.6/10 based on 135 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.