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One Million Years B.C.

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description One Million Years B.C. Overview

One Million Years B.C. is a 1966 British adventure film directed by Don Chaffey, produced by Hammer Film Productions and Seven Arts. The story features Raquel Welch and John Richardson set within a fictional world of cavemen and dinosaurs filmed on the Canary Islands. The U.S.

release differed from the UK version in terms of length and color process.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org

info One Million Years B.C. Specifications

Country	United Kingdom
Year	1966

help One Million Years B.C. FAQ

Who produced the special effects for One Million Years B.C.?

The iconic stop-motion dinosaur effects were created by the legendary Ray Harryhausen. His groundbreaking work on the film brought creatures like the Allosaurus and the Ceratosaurus to life. Harryhausen used his famous Dynamation technique to seamlessly blend the animated monsters with live-action actors.

Who played the lead role of Loana in One Million Years B.C.?

The film famously stars Raquel Welch as Loana, a member of the peaceful Shell Tribe. She is paired with actor John Richardson, who plays the caveman Tumak from the brutal Rock Tribe. Welch's iconic fur bikini from the movie became a massive pop culture symbol of the 1960s.

Which studio produced One Million Years B.C.?

The movie was a British production made by the renowned Hammer Film Productions in association with Seven Arts Productions. It was directed by Don Chaffey. The film was primarily shot on location in the volcanic landscapes of the Canary Islands.

When was One Million Years B.C. released?

The film was released in the United Kingdom in 1966 and premiered in the United States in 1967. It was a massive commercial success, becoming one of the highest-grossing films of the year for Hammer. The U.S. theatrical cut notably cut out several minutes of footage to reduce the runtime.

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