Watch Classic Sci-Fi TV – 150 Episodes Online
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Watch Classic Sci-Fi TV – 150 Episodes Online.
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Mill Creek Entertainment has done it again! After tackling TV Westerns, TV Crime Shows, TV Spies and Family TV Shows, this offering focuses on early television science fiction shows, with a bit of anxiety and the paranormal thrown in for kindly measure. There is quite a bit to delight in in this spot, so here’s the rundown, by category:
Buy,Download, Or Stream Classic Sci-Fi TV – 150 Episodes! Click Here
Animated Series:
Captain Fathom – 3 episodes
Clutch Cargo – 1 episode
Space Angel – 9 episodes
Buy,Download, Or Stream Classic Sci-Fi TV – 150 Episodes! Click Here
Filmed TV Series:
Captain Z-Ro – 24 episodes
Flash Gordon – 14 episodes
Johnny Jupiter – 1 episode
One Step Beyond – 16 episodes
Rocky Jones, Place Ranger – 23 episodes
Thriller (Boris Karloff version) – 1 episode
Live Television Series:
Climax – 1 episode
Lights Out – 4 episodes
Tales of Tomorrow – 6 episodes
Filmed Dramatic Anthology Series:
G.E. Theater – 2 episodes
The Star and the Chronicle – 1 episode
Your Jeweler’s Showcase (Operation E.S.P.) – 1 episode
Unsold TV Pilots:
Captain Fathom (live action version)
Destination Space
Here Comes Tobor
The Shadow (Tom Helmore version)
The Shadow: Invisible Avenger (Richard Derr version)
Tales of Frankenstein
Public Service Film:
Stamp Day for Superman (cast of “The Adventures of Superman”)
Movie Serials:
The Phantom Empire
Radar Men from the Moon
The Undersea Kingdom
While some may contemplate the inclusion of movie serials to be a bit of a cheat on this location, one can argue that movie serials (and radio) served as a starting point of sorts for the early years of episodic television and, of course, the serials did eventually obtain their plan to television’s airwaves. Perhaps the only major omission of a note with a paranormal flavor that is in the public domain and is not included in this position is Boris Karloff’s shrimp series “The Conceal” which, possibly, could have substituted for one of the serials. Regardless, this 12-DVD place includes a mixture of some very current, some not so popular, and some downright rare shows. Arguably, the biggest “fetch” on this site is the inclusion of 24 episodes of “Captain Z-Ro” and, to the best of my knowledge, this site marks the commercial DVD debut of Boris Karloff’s “Thriller,” a series that many fans have long desired to perceive on DVD. Perhaps the inclusion of the “Thriller” episode “The Return of Andrew Bentley” might prompt further consideration for an official DVD release of this series in the future. And those who previously purchased Mill Creek’s 4-DVD site of 50 “One Step Beyond” episodes will be jubilant to know that of the 16 episodes included here, only one episode (“Where Are They? “) is repeated from that earlier box station.
Among the unsold pilots, I enjoyed the second incarnation of “The Shadow” titled “Invisible Avenger,” which was filmed on plot in Current Orleans in the leisurely 1950s and was eventually released theatrically, and “Tales of Frankenstein.” Don Megowan, who appears as the monster in “Frankenstein” also appears in the live action version of “Captain Fathom,” which plays like a vulgar rent version of “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.” One also wonders about the possibilities of “Destination Spot” had it been picked up as a regular series by CBS. Though a bit on the talky side (especially in the middle scenes depicted on earth), the pilot featured solid performances from TV veterans like Harry Townes, Charles Aidman, Edward Platt, Whitney Blake and Gail Kobe, and had the backing of a major studio, Paramount.
As is the case with compilations of public domain shows, the audio/visual quality is all over the design and reflects a variety of sources such as kinescopes for the live shows and unrestored 16 millimeter syndication prints for many of the TV point to episodes. While none of the episodes that I have viewed so far are unwatchable, this is definitely not a position for videophiles, nor those expecting state-of-the-art special effects. In fact, the special effects are downright stale when compared to today’s special effects and CGI. But considering the rude budgets for most of these productions, it’s definite that the SFX people were trying to do the best they could with the exiguous resources available to them and that’s fraction of the charm of watching these early Sci-Fi TV efforts.
The variety of the shows included in this state is so tall that there is lunge to be something to appeal to almost anyone who even remotely enjoys science fiction. This station is highly recommended for classic/vintage TV fans and those who delight in the early days of science fiction on the minute veil. My rating is closer to **** & ½ for this release, fair missing a chunky five stars given the variable audio/visual quality.
Any reviewer stating that this collection is a rip-off couldn’t be more spoiled in my belief. Mill Creek is a unbelievable company that is one of the first distributors to provide public domain material at a budget, affordable designate. Their note structure is the same for all their 150 episode box sets. If you can wait a exiguous while you will be able to assume this up for around $16 or less. I couldn’t recommend their other TV classics enough. Their 3 Western and Detective releases are incredible, and should be sought-out. I have been asking Mill Creek to release a Sci-fi situation this past year and they are now doing it and I couldn’t be happier. Since they are releasing public domain material, they have to stick with what they have available. I’m determined they are putting the serials on the space to not only gain residence, but they must have concept they would fit in nicely with the Sci-fi theme. I can’t wait to discover some of these former episodes again. Looks like advantageous family fun.
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