Difference between revisions of "Master of the World"
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Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight. | Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight. | ||
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| + | ==[[:Category:Unidentified Aircraft|Unidentified Aircraft]]== | ||
| + | Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight. | ||
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== The Go-Ahead == | == The Go-Ahead == | ||
Revision as of 10:45, 16 July 2012
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Movie (1961)
Starring:
Vincent Price (Robur)
Charles Bronson (John Strock)
Henry Hull (Prudent)
Mary Webster (Dorothy Prudent)
David Frankham (Phillip Evans)
Richard Harrison (Alistair)
Self-proclaimed "master of the world" Robur has invented a giant heavier-than-air airship called the Albatross, and uses it to kidnap stoic police inspector John Strock and balloonist and arms manufacturer Prudent as well as Prudent's daughter Dorothy. He reveals he intends to use the Albatross to force peace on all nations by forcing their militaries to capitulate or face his aerial bombardment.
Supermarine Swift
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight. Its inclusion (and the inclusion of the other then modern jets and even some of the 1920's-era experimental planes) is odd considering the movie's primary setting in the 1800's.
North American F-86D Sabre Dog
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Boeing 707-121
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight. It crashes on takeoff.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight. Essentially just a 1925 Morris convertible with wings attached. That, or it appears to be intended for use as a launching platform for a man wearing a glider.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
Unidentified Aircraft
Seen during the opening narration's outlining of the history of flight.
The Go-Ahead
An experimental two-propeller balloon (one in front and one in back) manufactured by Prudent, belonging to the Weldon Balloon Society of Philadelphia. It gets shot down by the Albatross and Strock's party captured by Robur. Represented by a scale model as well as a full sized set.
The Albatross
The featured aircraft. Invented by Robur as his primary weapon, it is an electric-powered heavier-than-air zeppelin kept aloft by a variety of means. In addition to the obvious balloon portion it is pulled through the air by a huge front propeller and also has several rows of top-mounted propeller shafts. Described as "a ship of the air" in every sense with staterooms, cabins, kitchen and crew, its primary weapon is its bomb bay, from which Robur can bombard targets on the ground. It also has cannons. Weighing in at several tons, Robur boasts it would weigh more if its main parts weren't constructed by clay-impregnated paper squeezed in a hydraulic press. It is represented by a scale model and numerous full sized movie sets.
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