One Million B.C. (1940) |
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| Director(s) | Hal Roach Jr., Hal Roach |
| Producer(s) | D.W. Griffith (uncredited), Hal Roach (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Adventure, Fantasy, Romance, Science Fiction |
Featured Cast of One Million B.C. See More »
Victor Mature(as Tumak)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Victor Mature
(as Tumak)
Carole Landis(as Loana)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Carole Landis
(as Loana)
Lon Chaney Jr.(as Akhoba)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Lon Chaney Jr.
(as Akhoba)
Conrad Nagel(as Narrating Archaeologist)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Conrad Nagel
(as Narrating Archaeologis...)
Nigel De Brulier(as Peytow)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Nigel De Brulier
(as Peytow)
Mamo Clark(as Nupondi)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Mamo Clark
(as Nupondi)
Harry Wilson(as Rock Person)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Harry Wilson
(as Rock Person)
Edward Coxen(as Rock Person)
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
One Million B.C.
Released
1940
Edward Coxen
(as Rock Person)
One Million B.C. Overview:
One Million B.C. (1940) was a Adventure - Fantasy Film directed by Hal Roach Jr. and Hal Roach and produced by D.W. Griffith and Hal Roach.
Academy Awards 1940 --- Ceremony Number 13 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Music - Scoring | Werner Heymann | Nominated |
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One Million B.C. Facts
See More Facts about One Million B.C. >>
Originally, D.W. Griffith was supposed to direct the film. However, he quit in the middle of filming so Hal Roach and his son completed the project.
Lon Chaney Jr. designed his own makeup for Akhoba, but couldn't use it owing to Cosmetician's Union rules.
The special effects were so good that special effect footage from this film was used in numerous other films produced well into the 1960s.
The #1 Box Office attraction of 1940 (excluding the roll over receipts for Gone with the Wind).
When the film was released in Britain, it was heavily edited due to their strict laws against animal cruelty.