

The People That Time Forgot
Major Ben McBride organizes a mission to the Antarctic wastes to search for his friend who has been missing in the region for several years. McBride's party find themselves in a world populated by primitive warriors and terrifying prehistoric creatures, all of whom they must evade in order to get back safely
Director(s)
Kevin Connor
Bryan Coates
Doreen Soan
Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
CinemaSerf
Now if you thought the "Land That Time Forgot" was cheap and cheerful (and it sure was) then this one must have been done on a shoestring. It is a howler of a film with Patrick Wayne and Sarah Douglas on the hunt for a missing explorer (Doug McClure). They find him and together with a preposterously eccentric Thorley Walters try to escape from the evil Samurai-esque tribe (who seem to have their own, rather bizarre, theme music) who want to sacrifice them. Whereas the other three films in this "series" were fun and had a little panache, this just has bleak scenery and a plot that your average 5 year old could come up with.
Part of the Series
The People That Time Forgot FAQs
The directors of The People That Time Forgot are Kevin Connor, Bryan Coates, and Doreen Soan.
The cast of The People That Time Forgot includes Shane Rimmer as Hogan, Milton Reid as Sabbala, Richard LeParmentier as Lt. Whitby, Sarah Douglas as Charly, Kiran Shah as Bolum, David Prowse as Executioner (uncredited), Thorley Walters as Norfolk, Patrick Wayne as Ben McBride, John Hallam as Chung-Sha, Doug McClure as Bowen Tyler, Dana Gillespie as Ajor, Tony Britton as Capt. Lawton, and more.
The duration of The People That Time Forgot is 1h 30 mins.
Yes. The People That Time Forgot has 2 trailers on Fanbiz, including The People That Time Forgot ≣ 1977 ≣ Trailer. Watch them on this page.
The People That Time Forgot was released on 06 Jul 1977.
The People That Time Forgot is listed under Adventure, Fantasy, and Science Fiction on Fanbiz.
The People That Time Forgot has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 5.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "Now if you thought the "Land That Time Forgot" was cheap and cheerful (and it sure was) then this one must have been done on a shoestring. It is a howler of a film with Patrick..."


















