“Svengoolie” presents his big broadcast of “It Came from Outer Space’ (1953, in 2-D), this Sat. on Me-TV

Fellow Svengoolie SvenPals from coast-to-coast will be jumping for joy with his big broadcast of a classic mammoth Universal Studios sci-fi masterpiece.

“Svengoolie” presents his big broadcast of “It Came from Outer Space” (1953, in 2-D)

Original 1953 Universal Studios theatrical trailer for Jack Arnold‘s “It Came from Outer Space.”

“3-Dimension!” Original 1953 Universal Studios concept theatrical poster artwork for Jack Arnold’s “It Came from Outer Space.”

The legendary & iconic Berwyn/Chicago-based classic mammoth sci-fi feature film masterpiece host will present his big broadcast of  “It Came from Outer Space” (1953) This Sat., Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. Eastern/7 p.m. Central on Me-TV.

The classic mammoth Universal sci-fi masterpiece production of “It Came from Outer Space” was directed by veteran Universal feature film director Jack Arnold.

Arnold’s other legendary classic mammoth Universal Studios monster and sci-fi masterpiece productions include “Creature From the Black Lagoon” (1954, with Julie Adams, Ricou Browning, Ben Chapman, Richard Carlson, Nestor Paiva and Richard Denning ), “Revenge of the Creature” (1955, with Lori Nelson, Browning, Paiva, Tom Hennesy, John Agar and young Clint Eastwood), “Tarantula” (1955, with  Mara Corday, Leo G. Carroll, Paiva, young Eastwood, Bing Russell, and a pre-“Beverly Hillbillies” Raymond Bailey), “The Incredible Shrinking Man” (1957, with  Grant Williams, Randy Stuart, April Kent, Bailey, William Schallert, Lock Martin and Orangey the Cat) and “Monster on the Campus” (1958, with Eddie Parker,  Arthur Franz, Joanna Moore and Whit Bissell).

Veteran actor-turned-producer William Alland produced Arnold’s  classic mammoth 1953 Universal sci-fi classic masterpiece production.  The Universal production of “It Came from Outer Space” (1953) marked one of the first feature film production collaborations between Alland and Arnold, according to Jeff Stafford’s Turner Classic Movies online article for “It Came from Outer Space” (1953) .  The story was written by veteran sci-fi writer/author Ray Bradbury. Bradbury also wrote the Saturday Evening Post short story “The Fog Horn*,” which served as the inspiration for Ray Harryhausen and Eugène “Gene” Lourié’s classic mammoth Warner Bros. Dynamation stop-motion creature/sci-fi feature masterpiece, “The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953).

Bradbury’s original story treatment for Arnold’s classic mammoth Universal sci-fi masterpiece production of “It Came From Outer Space” (1953) was adapted into a screenplay by veteran screenwriter Harry Essex.

This will mark Sven’s fifth big broadcast of Jack Arnold’s 1953 Universal classic sci-fi masterpiece on Me-TV from coast-to-coast.  Sven previously showcased “It Came From Outer Space” back in May 2014 as a coast-to-coast big broadcast premiere and as regular Me-TV big broadcasts back in Oct. 2015, Sept. 2017 and Jan. 2020.

In Sven’s home area of Berwyn/Chicago, Illinois; he previously showcased Arnold’s classic mammoth 1953 Universal sci-fi masterpiece production of “It Came from Outer Space” during his days as the “Son of Svengoolie” on WFLD back on June 1, 1985; according to the official YouTube site of Berwyn/Chicago classic television broadcast preservationist Rick Klein’s “FuzzyMemoriesTV: The Museum of Classic Chicago Television.”

Who was in Jack Arnold’s classic mammoth Universal sci-fi masterpiece production of “It Came from Outer Space” (1953)?

The players who appeared in Arnold’s classic mammoth Universal sci-fi masterpiece production of “It Came from Outer Space” (1953) were Richard Carlson (as Jack Putnam), Barbara Rush (as Ellen Fields),  Russell Johnson (as George), Charles Drake (as Sheriff Matt Warren), Kathleen Hughes (as June), Joseph Sawyer (as Frank Daylon), Alan Dexter (in an uncredited role as Dave Loring). Kermit Maynard, Robert ‘Buzz’ Henry and Ralph Brooks (in an uncredited roles as Possemen), Robert Carson (in an uncredited role as Dugan), Ned Davenport (in an uncredited role as a man), Edgar Dearing (in an uncredited role as Sam), George Eldredge (in an uncredited role as Dr. Snell), Whitey Haupt (in an uncredited role as Perry),  Bradford Jackson (in an uncredited role as Dr. Snell’s assistant, Bob), Casey MacGregor (in an uncredited role as Toby) and Virginia Mullen (in an uncredited role as Mrs. Dayton).

“Svengoolie” to present his big broadcast of “The Land Unknown” (1957); this Sat. on Me-TV

Fellow Svengoolie SvenPals from coast-to-coast will be jumping for joy for his upcoming big broadcast of a classic mammoth Universal Studios creature-fantasy-adventure masterpiece.

“Svengoolie” to present his big broadcast of “The Land Unknown” (1957), this Sat. on Me-TV

Original 1957 Universal Studios theatrical release trailer for “The Land Unknown.”

Original 1957 Universal Studios theatrical poster artwork element for “The Land Unknown.”

The legendary Berwyn/Chicago-based classic mammoth creature/fantasy feature film host will present his big broadcast of “The Land Unknown” (1957), this Sat.; Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. Eastern/7 p.m. Central on Me-TV.

The classic mammoth 1957 Universal creature-fantasy-adventure feature film masterpiece production was directed by veteran feature film editor-turned-feature film & TV director Virgil W. Vogel.   Vogel edited the final theatrical product for several classic mammoth Universal feature film productions throughout the 1950s, including Lee Sholem’s classic mammoth Universal “Ma & Pa Kettle” comedy masterpiece installment with Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride, Lori Nelson, a pre-“Gilligan’s Island” Russell Johnson, Byron Palmer and Ben Chapman (of Jack Arnold’s “Creature From the Black Lagoon” fame for the Land-based “Creature”/”Gill-Man” sequences), “Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki” (1953), Joseph Newman’s classic mammoth Universal sci-fi masterpiece production of “This Island Earth” (1955) with Regis Parton, Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue, Rex Reason, Russell Johnson, Lance Fuller, Richard Deacon, Olan Soule, Coleman Francis and Orangey the Cat and for Orson Welles’ classic mammoth Universal film noir-mystery masterpiece with Welles, Janet Leigh, Marlene Dietrich, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Charlton Heston, young Dennis Weaver and Ray Collins (later of TV’s “Perry Mason” fame), “Touch of Evil” (1958).

Vogel directed his classic mammoth Universal creature/sci-fi masterpiece production of “The Mole People” (1956)  with John Agar, Cynthia Patrick, a pre-“Leave It To Beaver” Hugh Beaumont, Nestor Paiva and Alan Napier (later of TV’s “Batman” fame) and he also directed his classic mammoth Universal “Ma & Pa Kettle” comedy masterpiece installment of  “The Kettles on Old MacDonald’s Farm” (1957) with Marjorie Main, Parker Fennelly, Gloria Talbott and young Claude Akins.  Vogel also directed numerous episodes of classic mammoth Universal Studios/MCA (Revue) TV productions in the latter part of his career, including various episodes of “Wagon Train” (1958-65) one episode of “Knight Rider” (1982), seven episodes of “Airwolf” (1984-85), four episodes of “Miami Vice” (1987-88) and one episode of “Quantum Leap” (1991).

The screenplay for Vogel’s production of “The Land Unknown” was written by veteran screenwriters  László Görög, based on an adaptation of Charles Palmer’s story idea by William N. Robson.  Vogel’s “The Land Unknown” (1957) was produced by veteran Universal producer William Alland.

This will mark Svengoolie’s sixth big broadcast of Vogel’s classic mammoth Universal creature-fantasy-adventure masterpiece production of “The Land Unknown” (1957) on Me-TV.  He previously showcased Vogel’s classic mammoth 1957 creature/fantasy/adventure masterpiece back in May 2014 (as a coast-to-coast big broadcast premiere), May 2015, Nov. 2016, July 2017 and July 2020.

Who was in Virgil Vogel’s classic mammoth 1957 Universal creature-fantasy-adventure production?

The players who appeared in Virgil Vogel’s 1957 Universal creature-fantasy-adventure production of “The Land Unknown” were Jock Mahoney (as Cmndr. Harold Roberts), Shawn Smith (a pseudonym for Shirley Patterson, as Margaret Hathaway),  Henry Brandon (as Dr. Carl Hunter), William Reynolds (as Lt. Jack Carmen),  Douglas Kennedy (as Capt. Burnham), Bing Russell (in an uncredited role as a radio operator), Phil Harvey (as Steve Miller) and Bert Stevens (as an officer at the briefing).