Superman and the Mole Men DVD (1951) - Cheezy Flicks Ent

ON THE SCREEN...America's Favorite Hero!

Get email alerts for Superman

SUPER SAVINGS:	^$7^.40 Limited Time Only
List Price:	~~$7.95~~
You Save:	$0.80 (7% Off)

Available: Usually ships in 1-3 business days

11 copies available

Add to Cart

Add to Wish List

Format: DVD

sku: 6G24D

FAST 'N CHEAP
Shipping starting at $3.49

Brand New

30-day returns

92% recommend us!

2,063 Customer Reviews

4.6 91%

Google

9,534 Customer Reviews

Join our 135,286 fans

DVD Features:

Run Time: 58 minutes
Video: Color
Released: November 21, 2017
Originally Released: 1951
Label: Cheezy Flicks Ent
Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
Audio:

Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo

Performers, Cast and Crew:

Starring		George Reeves, Phyllis Coates & Jeff Corey
Performer:		J. Farrell MacDonald, Walter Reed, Stanley Andrews & Ray Walker
Directed by		Lee Sholem
Edited by		Al Joseph
Composition by		Darrell Calker
Produced by		Barney A. Sarecky

Entertainment Reviews:

USA Today - 04/09/1999
"...The pilot for the '50s TV series, with stars George Reeves and Phyllis Coates in full blossom..."

Product Description:

Superman's first full-length film stars George Reeves as the title character and Phyllis Coates as Lois Lane, roles both actors performed on the TV series of the 50's. Superman must save a small western town from an invasion of radioactive Mole Men making their way to the center of the Earth through an oil shaft.

Plot Synopsis:

The Man of Steel made his first leap from the boob tube to the big screen in this celluloid adventure.
Bespectacled newsman Clark Kent arrives in a small Midwestern town to do a story on an unusually deep oil well. Soon he discovers that the hole leads to a subterranean realm inhabited by a race of radioactive misfits.
Though these creatures pose their own threat, Clark -- and his caped alter ego -- must also contend with an angry mob of local yokels...

Keywords:

Production Notes:

Actor George Reeves also played Superman in the original television series. Tragically, he committed suicide after the program ended.
Some conspiracy enthusiasts find his death to be part of a larger phenomenon. This so-called "Superman Curse," believers claim, also explains the crippling accident of the 1970-80's "Superman," Christopher Reeve, as well as the mental breakdown of the 1970-80's "Lois Lane," Margot Kidder -- among other ill-fated incidents.
A Lippert release.