User:Allosaurus/Sandbox/The Lost World: Difference between revisions

From Wikizilla, the kaiju encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
(55 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Tab}}
{{Tab}}
{{Infobox Film|ratings=yes
{{Infobox Film|ratings=yes
|type1=Green
|type1       =Green
|type2=Yellow
|type2       =Yellow
|name=''The Lost World''  
|name         =''The Lost World''  
|dt=''The Lost World'' (1925)
|dt           =''The Lost World'' (1925)
|image=The Lost World (1925).jpg
|image       =The Lost World (1925).jpg
|director=Harry O. Hoyt
|caption      =Theatrical poster for The Lost World
|producer=Earl Hudson
|director     =[[wikipedia:Harry O. Hoyt|Harry O. Hoyt]]
|distributor=First National Pictures
|producer     =Earl Hudson
|running time=106 minutes (original)</br>
|writer      =[[wikipedia:Marion Fairfax|Marion Fairfax]] (screenplay),<br>Arthur Conan Doyle (novel)
{{Small|(1 hour, 46 minutes)}}</br>55 minutes (Kodascope 16 mm)</br>64 minutes (1991 version)</br>{{Small|(1 hour, 4 minutes)}}</br>100 minutes (1998)</br>{{Small|(1 hour, 40 minutes)}}</br>94 minutes (2000)</br>{{Small|(1 hour, 34 minutes)}}</br>110 minutes (2017)</br>{{Small|(1 hour, 50 minutes)}}
|distributor =First National Pictures
|budget=$700,000
|runtime      =9,209 feet{{sup|1925}}<br>
|box office=$1.3 million
{{Small|(1 hour, 44 minutes [approx. 23 fps] at premiere)}}<br>4,912 feet{{sup|1929}}<br>{{Small|(55 minutes at 24 fps; 64 minutes on 1991 Lumivision version, 68 minutes on budget video releases)}}<br>6,796 feet{{sup|1998}}<br>{{Small|(1 hour, 41 minutes at recommended 18 fps)}}<br>94 minutes{{sup|2000}}<br>{{Small|(1 hour, 34 minutes - frame rate variable/footage count unknown)}}<br>104 minutes{{sup|2016}}<br>{{Small|(1 hour, 44 minutes - frame rate variable/footage count unknown)}}
|budget       =$700,000
|gross        =$1.3 million
}}
}}
'''''The Lost World''''' is an [[United States|American]] science fiction [[Kaiju|giant monster]] [[:Category:Films|film]], and the film adaptation of the eponymous Arthur Conan Doyle's [[wikipedia:The Lost World (novel)|novel]]. ''The Lost World'' is a silent film with English intertitles. The film was produced and distributed by First National Pictures. It was released to American theaters on February 2, 1925.
{{Sandbox}}
'''''The Lost World''''' is a 1925 [[United States|American]] science-fiction [[:Category:Kaiju Films|giant monster film]], and the film adaptation of the eponymous Arthur Conan Doyle's [[wikipedia:The Lost World (novel)|novel]]. ''The Lost World'' is a silent film with English intertitles. The film was produced and distributed by First National Pictures. It was released to American theaters on February 2, 1925.


One of the first dinosaur movies and one of the first giant monster movies, ''The Lost World'' was made 8 years earlier before its direct successor ''[[King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]]''. Also it is the first film with a giant monster destroying buildings. The film inspired some of the most popular movies in the genre, such as the original ''[[King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]]'' and the [[wikia:jurassicpark:Jurassic Park (film)|film adaptation]] of the Michael Crichton's novel ''[[wikia:jurassicpark:Jurassic Park (novel)|Jurassic Park]]''. It started a long era of the dinosaur movies in 20th century. The film was recognized one of the greatest movies of all time and became public domain in the United States in 1998.  
One of the first dinosaur movies and one of the first giant monster movies, ''The Lost World'' was made eight years before its direct successor, ''[[King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]]''. It is also the first film with a giant monster destroying buildings. The film inspired some of the most popular movies in the genre, such as the original ''[[King Kong (1933 film)|King Kong]]'' and the [[wikia:jurassicpark:Jurassic Park (film)|film adaptation]] of Michael Crichton's novel ''[[wikia:jurassicpark:Jurassic Park (novel)|Jurassic Park]]''. It started a long era of dinosaur movies in the 20th century. The film was recognized one of the greatest movies of all time and entered the public domain in the United States in 1998.
{{TOC}}
==Plot==
==Plot==
{{Under Construction|section}}
{{Under Construction|section}}
Professor Challenger receives from Paula White, the daughter of the scientist Maple White, a diary written by her father about dinosaurs that can still live in a lost plateau between Brazil, Peru and Colombia. The author of the diary disappeared on the plateau, leaving only this diary. Challenger decides to tell the public and his students about that. However, everyone is skeptical. Meanwhile, a journalist Edward Malone, who wants to impress his bride, hears about that. He asks Challenger to let him participate in the rescue expedition and promises funding by the newspaper company. At first the professor doesn't want even to listen but later he reluctantly agrees. Professor Challenger, Edward Malone, Paula White, the famous athlete John Rockston, as well as professor Summerly, the Challenger's butler Austin and the servant Zambo go on an expedition.
First half to be added.


Near the plateau, which looks exactly like in the diary, the researchers set up a camp. However, [[Apemen]], an ancient half man half monkey who lives on a plateau, throws a huge stone at the camp, but fortunately everyone survives. However, everyone notices ''[[Pteranodon]]'' (called ''Pterodactylus'' in the movie). It becomes obvious that everything written in the diary is true. Soon, professor Challenger, Edward Malone, Paula White, professor Summerly, and John Roxton go to the mountain that is separated from the plateau by the deep precipice. They manage to make a bridge of a tree that grew nearby. However, once they reached the plateau, ''[[Brontosaurus]]'' drops the tree into the precipice.
At their camp on the plateau during the night, the researchers witness an ''[[Allosaurus]]'' attack and kill a ''Trachodon'', the corpse of which falls into a nearby bog. The ''Allosaurus'' feasts on it and then fights a ''[[Triceratops]]'', protecting its young, but retreats after it stabs the ''Allosaurus'' with its horns. The ''Allosaurus'' wanders into the camp where the researchers are, but is repelled by guns and Ed throwing a torch into its mouth. It retreats to fight an ''Agathaumas'', which kills it by goring it with its horns. The ''Agathaumas'' is, however, killed shortly afterward by a ''[[Tyrannosaurus rex]]'', which also kills a ''[[Pteranodon]]'' flying nearby.
 
More to be added.


To be added.
==Staff==
==Staff==
To be added.
{{Staffs
|Directed by|[[wikipedia:Harry O. Hoyt|Harry O. Hoyt]]
|Special effects by|[[Willis H. O'Brien]]
}}
==Cast==
==Cast==
To be added.
{{Cast
|Bessie Love|Paula White
|Lewis Stone|Sir John Roxton
|Lloyd Hughes|Edward Malone
|Wallace Beery|Professor Challenger
|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle|Himself
}}
==Appearances==
==Appearances==
{{Col-begin}}
{{Col-begin}}
{{Col-2}}
{{Col-2}}
===Monsters===
===Monsters===
*''[[Agathaumas]]''
*''[[Brontosaurus]]''
*''[[Allosaurus]]''
*''[[Allosaurus]]''
*[[Apeman]]
*[[Apeman]]
*''[[Brachiosaurus]]''
*''Brachiosaurus''
*''[[Brontosaurus]]''
*''Trachodon''
*''[[Edmontosaurus]]''
*''[[Pteranodon]]''
*''[[Pteranodon]]''
*''[[Stegosaurus]]''
*''[[Stegosaurus]]''
*''[[Triceratops]]''
*''[[Triceratops]]''
*''[[Tyrannosaurus]]''
*''[[Tyrannosaurus rex]]''
*''Agathaumas''
*''Mesopithecus''
*Spectacle Cave Bears
*Laughing Owl
*''Toxodon''
*''Hylonomus''
{{Col-2}}
{{Col-2}}


Line 51: Line 70:
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
{{Main|The Lost World/Gallery}}
{{Main|The Lost World/Gallery}}
==Alternate titles==
*'''''Lost World''''' (''ロスト・ワールド''; Japan; ''Elveszett világ''; Hungary; ''Kadonnut maailma''; Finland; ''Затерянный мир''; Soviet Union; ''Изгубљени свет''; Serbia)
*'''''A Lost World''''' (''Un mondo perduto''; Italy; ''En försvunnen värld''; Sweden)
*'''''Forgotten World''''' (''Vergessene Welten''; Germany)
==Theatrical releases==
*[[United States]] - February 2, 1925; August 5, 1925
*United Kingdom - February 17, 1925
*[[Japan]] - August 5, 1925
*Ireland - October 16, 1925
*Brazil - October 23, 1925
*Denmark - October 24, 1925
*Canada - 1925
*Germany - January 1926
*Finland - January 18, 1926
*Spain - November 28, 1927
*Portugal - November 28, 1928
==Video releases==
DVD/VHS (restored edition 2012)
*'''Discs:''' 1
*'''Notes:''' Frequently bought with ''King Kong vs. Godzilla'' and released on May 15, 2012.<ref>https://www.amazon.com/Lost-World-Restored-Bessie-Love/dp/B00005ABVF</ref>
==Videos==
==Videos==
To be added.
To be added.
==Trivia==
==Trivia==
To be added.
*O'Brien later worked on [[wikipedia:The_Lost_World_(1960_film)|another film adaptation of ''The Lost World'' in 1960]].
==External links==
==External links==
*''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lost_World_(1925_film) The Lost World]'' on Wikipedia
*''[[wikipedia:The_Lost_World_(1925_film)|The Lost World]]'' on Wikipedia
==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
{{Stub}}
{{Kaiju Movies}}
{{Kaiju Movies}}
{{Comments}}
{{Comments}}
[[Category:Films]]
<!--- [[Category:Films]]
[[Category:Kaiju Films]]
[[Category:Kaiju Films]]
[[Category:Black-and-white Films]]
[[Category:Black-and-white Films]]
[[Category:American Films]]
[[Category:American Films]] --->
 
[[Category:Films]]

Latest revision as of 22:28, 6 November 2023

Article.png
Image gallery for Allosaurus/Sandbox/The Lost World


The Lost World
Theatrical poster for The Lost World
Directed by Harry O. Hoyt
Producer Earl Hudson
Written by Marion Fairfax (screenplay),
Arthur Conan Doyle (novel)
Distributor First National Pictures
Budget $700,000
Box office $1.3 million
Running time 9,209 feet1925

(1 hour, 44 minutes [approx. 23 fps] at premiere)
4,912 feet1929
(55 minutes at 24 fps; 64 minutes on 1991 Lumivision version, 68 minutes on budget video releases)
6,796 feet1998
(1 hour, 41 minutes at recommended 18 fps)
94 minutes2000
(1 hour, 34 minutes - frame rate variable/footage count unknown)
104 minutes2016
(1 hour, 44 minutes - frame rate variable/footage count unknown)

Rate this film!
5.00
(5 votes)

MosuGoji sandbox.png This page is a sandbox.
Sandboxed pages are unfinished and not yet approved.
Information found here may be unpolished or unverified.

The Lost World is a 1925 American science-fiction giant monster film, and the film adaptation of the eponymous Arthur Conan Doyle's novel. The Lost World is a silent film with English intertitles. The film was produced and distributed by First National Pictures. It was released to American theaters on February 2, 1925.

One of the first dinosaur movies and one of the first giant monster movies, The Lost World was made eight years before its direct successor, King Kong. It is also the first film with a giant monster destroying buildings. The film inspired some of the most popular movies in the genre, such as the original King Kong and the film adaptation of Michael Crichton's novel Jurassic Park. It started a long era of dinosaur movies in the 20th century. The film was recognized one of the greatest movies of all time and entered the public domain in the United States in 1998.

Plot

224px-UNDER CONSTRUCTION.png
This section is a work in progress.
Please help in the creation of this article
by expanding or improving it.

First half to be added.

At their camp on the plateau during the night, the researchers witness an Allosaurus attack and kill a Trachodon, the corpse of which falls into a nearby bog. The Allosaurus feasts on it and then fights a Triceratops, protecting its young, but retreats after it stabs the Allosaurus with its horns. The Allosaurus wanders into the camp where the researchers are, but is repelled by guns and Ed throwing a torch into its mouth. It retreats to fight an Agathaumas, which kills it by goring it with its horns. The Agathaumas is, however, killed shortly afterward by a Tyrannosaurus rex, which also kills a Pteranodon flying nearby.

More to be added.

Staff

Staff role on the left, staff member's name on the right.

Cast

Actor's name on the left, character played on the right.

  • Bessie Love   as   Paula White
  • Lewis Stone   as   Sir John Roxton
  • Lloyd Hughes   as   Edward Malone
  • Wallace Beery   as   Professor Challenger
  • Sir Arthur Conan Doyle   as   Himself

Appearances

Monsters


Weapons, vehicles and races

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Gallery

Main article: The Lost World/Gallery.

Alternate titles

  • Lost World (ロスト・ワールド; Japan; Elveszett világ; Hungary; Kadonnut maailma; Finland; Затерянный мир; Soviet Union; Изгубљени свет; Serbia)
  • A Lost World (Un mondo perduto; Italy; En försvunnen värld; Sweden)
  • Forgotten World (Vergessene Welten; Germany)

Theatrical releases

  • United States - February 2, 1925; August 5, 1925
  • United Kingdom - February 17, 1925
  • Japan - August 5, 1925
  • Ireland - October 16, 1925
  • Brazil - October 23, 1925
  • Denmark - October 24, 1925
  • Canada - 1925
  • Germany - January 1926
  • Finland - January 18, 1926
  • Spain - November 28, 1927
  • Portugal - November 28, 1928

Video releases

DVD/VHS (restored edition 2012)

  • Discs: 1
  • Notes: Frequently bought with King Kong vs. Godzilla and released on May 15, 2012.[1]

Videos

To be added.

Trivia

External links

References

This is a list of references for Allosaurus/Sandbox/The Lost World. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]

Comments

Showing 9 comments. When commenting, please remain respectful of other users, stay on topic, and avoid role-playing and excessive punctuation. Comments which violate these guidelines may be removed by administrators.

Loading comments...