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Invasion From Inner Earth Poster

Invasion From Inner Earth

They've been waiting millions of years for this moment
1974 | 94m | English

(778 votes)

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Popularity: 0.6 (history)

Director: Bill Rebane
Writer: Barbara J. Rebane
Staring:
Details

Plane passengers are stranded in the snow at the mercy of an alien death ray.
Release Date: Oct 30, 1974
Director: Bill Rebane
Writer: Barbara J. Rebane
Genres: Science Fiction, Horror
Keywords canada, lake, camping, wilderness, cabin, forest, alien, alien invasion, snowmobile
Production Companies
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $150,000
Updates Updated: May 07, 2024 (Update)
Entered: May 05, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Paul Bentzen Stan
Debbi Pick Sarah
Nick Holt Jake
Karl Wallace Eric
Robert Arkens Andy
Arnold Didrickson Sam
James Steadman Radio Announcer
David Pray TV Host
Mary O'Keefe Mrs. Murphy
William Reetz Mr. Duncan
Name Job
Jack Willoughby Director of Photography
Peter Harlos Editor
Bill Rebane Music Editor, Director, Editor
Barbara J. Rebane Writer, Assistant Editor
Ray Sager Sound
Bill Caylor Costume Design
Susan Cohan Makeup Artist
Tim Caylor Costume Design
Richard Allen Cohen Sound Mixer
Name Title
Bill Rebane Producer
Lloyd Hilgendorf Associate Producer
Dick Plautz Associate Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 2 3 1
2024 5 2 4 1
2024 6 2 6 0
2024 7 3 9 1
2024 8 3 6 1
2024 9 3 5 1
2024 10 1 2 1
2024 11 1 3 1
2024 12 1 3 1
2025 1 1 2 1
2025 2 1 1 1
2025 3 1 2 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 0 0

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Reviews

talisencrw
3.0

This was REALLY bad and poorly made, and I'm being kinder to it than I should be, both because of its decent first half and the charm and beauty of the starring female protagonist, Debbi Pick (this seems to be her only film credit)--also it was obviously made on a super-low budget in my native count ... ry, Canada. There were some interesting ideas that would have made a decent film in much better hands (I have previously watched Rebane's later works, 'The Alpha Incident' and 'Twister's Revenge!', and this makes a 'trinity of tripe' that should best be avoided), and the cinematography is decent, simply because it's outdoors and shot in beautiful surroundings with natural light, most of the time. The low-budget special effects were abysmal, and incidents like plane crashes are simply off-screen and left to the viewer's imagination, so that Rebane doesn't have to show it. I saw this under the title 'They', in my Mill Creek 50-pack, 'Nightmare Worlds'--this by far was one of the worst and least interesting of the bunch. Do yourself a huge favour and if you see Rebane's name on a film (at the very least, for these three mentioned), don't touch them with a ten-foot pole. They're neither worth your time nor energy.

Jun 23, 2021
Geronimo1967
3.0

I should have realised as the title music was a sort of electronic version of something Ennio Morricone left on the studio floor that I was in for a treat... This is dreadful. A group of young folks find themselves stranded in the Canadian wilderness as technology around them is breaking down. It ap ... pears that we are amidst an invasion - but of where, by whom - and why? Don't expect any answers to these and any other questions in this shockingly over-long, badly lit and directed piece of nonsense. The score is frequently outperformed by the sound of static on the radios and the acting (and dancing!) - well, think little Toby's Christmas nativity when he was 8. It didn't help that the version I saw recently was terribly over-exposed (perhaps a dodgy NTSC conversion) but by the middle, the invasion couldn't come fast enough - never mind by the end.

May 27, 2023