Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars (1938) |
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| Director(s) | Ford Beebe, Robert F. Hill, Frederick Stephani (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Henry MacRae (uncredited), Barney A. Sarecky |
| Top Genres | Action, Adventure, Science Fiction |
Featured Cast of Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars See More »
Buster Crabbe
(as Flash Gordon)
Jean Rogers
(as Dale Arden)
Beatrice Roberts
(as Queen Azura)
Richard Alexander
(as Prince Barin [Chs. 6)
C. Montague Shaw
(as Clay King)
Lane Chandler
(as Flight Commander [Chs....)
Hooper Atchley
(as Dr. Dunord [Chs. 1, 9])
Roy Barcroft
(as Martian Soldier [Ch. 2...)
Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars Overview:
Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars (1938) was a Action - Science Fiction Film directed by Ford Beebe, Robert F. Hill and Frederick Stephani (uncredited) and produced by Henry MacRae and Barney A. Sarecky.
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Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars Facts
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The serial debuted in March of 1938, just seven months before the infamous Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds" Halloween broadcast. To cash in on the controversy caused by the radio show, the studio edited the serial into a feature film, Mars Attacks the World, and released it to theaters in November of that year.
In the stock footage from Flash Gordon, shown in this film, as Flash is telling The Clay People about his previous encounter with Emperor Ming, Ming is bald and Dale Arden has blond hair. In this sequel, Ming has "pasted on" hair and Dale is a brunette. It has been reported that Jean Rogers (Dale Arden) had many other film roles pending at that time (1938) which had called for her to portray a brunette.
Chapter Titles:
- 1. New Worlds To Conquer
- 2. The Living Dead
- 3. Queen of Magic
- 4. Ancient Enemies
- 5. The Boomerang
- 6. Treemen of Mars
- 7. Prisoner of Monga
- 8. Black Sapphire of Kalu
- 9. Symbol of Death
- 10. Incense of Forgetfulness
- 11. Human Bait
- 12. Ming the Merciless
- 13. Miracle of Magic
- 14. Beasts at Bay
- 15. An Eyes For An Eye
Much of the background music was originally used in Bride of Frankenstein. Also, the song that played in the background during the sequence recapping the previous chapter's events was the theme for The Invisible Man.
This was the final appearance of Jean Rogers as Dale Arden.