Gog (1954) |
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| Director(s) | Herbert L. Strock |
| Producer(s) | Ivan Tors |
| Top Genres | Drama, Horror, Mystery, Romance, Science Fiction, Thriller/Suspense |
Featured Cast of Gog See More »
Richard Egan(as David Sheppard)
Gog
Released
1954
Gog
Released
1954
Richard Egan
(as David Sheppard)
Herbert Marshall(as Dr. Van Ness)
Gog
Released
1954
Gog
Released
1954
Herbert Marshall
(as Dr. Van Ness)
John Wengraf(as Dr. Zeitman)
Gog
Released
1954
Gog
Released
1954
John Wengraf
(as Dr. Zeitman)
Philip Van Zandt(as Dr. Pierre Elzevir)
Gog
Released
1954
Gog
Released
1954
Philip Van Zandt
(as Dr. Pierre Elzevir)
William Schallert(as Engle)
Gog
Released
1954
Gog
Released
1954
William Schallert
(as Engle)
Gog Overview:
Gog (1954) was a Drama - Horror Film directed by Herbert L. Strock and produced by Ivan Tors.
Gog BlogHub Articles:
“GOG” DVD/Blu-Ray Giveaway (March)!
“GOG” Sci-Fi 3D Restoriation DVD/Blu-Ray Giveaway Qualifying Entry Task Earlier this month, we launched our “Classic Movies and More” YouTube Show via an interview with Bob Furmanek, CEO and Director of the 3-D Film Archive, about his latest film restoration, GOG (1954). Well, we... Read full article
Gog (1954)
Gog Directed by Herbert L. Strock Written by Tom Taggart and Richard G. Taylor; story by Ivan Tors 1954/USA Ivan Tors Productions First viewing/Amazon Prime 2: A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law; 3: A robot must prote... Read full article
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Gog Quotes:
Dr. Van Ness:
Can you hold off the robots until we get there?
Dr. Zeitman:
Science is never frightening, Miss Merritt.
Joanna Merritt:
In space, there is no such thing as a weaker sex.
David Sheppard: That's why I like it here.
David Sheppard: That's why I like it here.
David Sheppard:
[to Joanna who is in a hospital bed] The doctor says it isn't serious, just too much radiation.
See More Quotes from GogGog Facts
See More Facts about Gog >>
The shooting schedule was fifteen days on two sets at Hal Roach Studios, with exteriors at George AFB (Victorville).
The Hoover Dam's turbines were photographed on glass to provide projected backgrounds to some of the lab scenes.
William Schallert was paid $250 for two days' work.
Shot in 3D, but released mainly in regular 2D.
Director Herbert L. Strock had very poor vision in one eye and consequently was unable to properly gauge how the 3-D effects were, and had to rely on others to tell him. Coincidentially, André De Toth, who directed House of Wax, arguably the most famous 3-D film, only had one eye and could not see the 3-D effects at all.