Torrent details for "X The Unknown (1956) 720p (Janor)" Log in to bookmark
Controls:
Language:
EnglishTotal Size:
1.24 GB
Info Hash:
57d32f32dc5c98fd2a6fd54d53b13f7440d656bd
Added By:
Added:
23-04-2020 02:31
Stats:
| Update
Name
DL
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Size
S/L
Added
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797.50 MB
3,674
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03/07/23 10:28
Uploaded by GalaxyRG | Size 797.50 MB | Health [8/1] | Added 03/07/23 10:28 |
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599.10 MB
437
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21/05/22 02:50
| Uploaded by TGxMovies | Size 599.10 MB | Health [1/2] | Added 21/05/22 02:50 |
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1.83 GB
426
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09/12/21 03:19
| Uploaded by CheerfulTomato | Size 1.83 GB | Health [0/0] | Added 09/12/21 03:19 |
Title:
X the Unknown (1956)
Genre:
Horror, Sci-Fi
Runtime:
81 min - Rating: 6.1
Director:
Cast:
Plot:
British Army radiation drills at a remote Scottish base attract a subterranean, radioactive entity of unknown nature that vanishes, leaving two severely radiation-burned soldiers... and a "bottomless" crack in the earth. Others who meet the thing in the night suffer likewise, and with increasing severity; it seems to be able to "absorb" radiation from any source, growing bigger and bigger. What is it?? How do you destroy a thing that "feeds" on energy?
From Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_the_Unknown
X the Unknown is a 1956 British science fiction horror film directed by Leslie Norman and starring Dean Jagger and Edward Chapman. It was made by the Hammer Film Productions company and written by Jimmy Sangster. The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass 2 (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power".
enjoy,
Janor
X the Unknown is a 1956 British science fiction horror film directed by Leslie Norman and starring Dean Jagger and Edward Chapman. It was made by the Hammer Film Productions company and written by Jimmy Sangster. The film is significant in that "it firmly established Hammer's transition from B-movie thrillers to out-and-out horror/science fiction" and, with The Quatermass Xperiment (1955) and Quatermass 2 (1957), completes "an important trilogy containing relevant allegorical threads revealing Cold War anxieties and a diminishing national identity resulting from Britain's decrease in status as a world power".
enjoy,
Janor
User comments Sort newest first
by PaladinNites
on 2020-04-23 15:17:45
 | Clear visual and crisp audio. Very well done, TY much, appreciated |
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