The 27th Day (1957) |
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| Director(s) | William Asher |
| Producer(s) | Lewis J. Rachmil, Helen Ainsworth |
| Top Genres | Science Fiction |
Featured Cast of The 27th Day See More »
Gene Barry(as Jonathan Clark)
The 27th Day
Released
1957
The 27th Day
Released
1957
Gene Barry
(as Jonathan Clark)
George Voskovec(as Prof. Klaus Bechner)
The 27th Day
Released
1957
The 27th Day
Released
1957
George Voskovec
(as Prof. Klaus Bechner)
Arnold Moss(as The Alien)
The 27th Day
Released
1957
The 27th Day
Released
1957
Arnold Moss
(as The Alien)
Paul Birch(as Admiral)
The 27th Day
Released
1957
The 27th Day
Released
1957
Paul Birch
(as Admiral)
Paul Frees(as Ward Mason, Newscaster)
The 27th Day
Released
1957
The 27th Day
Released
1957
Paul Frees
(as Ward Mason, Newscaster)
Philip Van Zandt(as Taxi Driver)
The 27th Day
Released
1957
The 27th Day
Released
1957
Philip Van Zandt
(as Taxi Driver)
The 27th Day Overview:
The 27th Day (1957) was a Science Fiction - Black-and-white Film directed by William Asher and produced by Lewis J. Rachmil and Helen Ainsworth.
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The 27th Day Quotes:
[Clark turns on a transistor radio, music plays]
Eve Wingate: What in heavens name is that?
Jonathan Clark: Rock 'n' roll.
Eve Wingate: Rock 'n' roll.
Jonathan Clark: Music, almost.
Eve Wingate: What in heavens name is that?
Jonathan Clark: Rock 'n' roll.
Eve Wingate: Rock 'n' roll.
Jonathan Clark: Music, almost.
Jonathan Clark:
People hate because they fear, and they fear anything they don't understand... which is almost everything.
Eve Wingate:
Maybe people really aren't worth saving.
Jonathan Clark: I don't know, a lot of them are nice.
See More Quotes from The 27th DayJonathan Clark: I don't know, a lot of them are nice.
The 27th Day Facts
See More Facts about The 27th Day >>
The glimpse we are given of the spacecraft reveals it to be from another Columbia release, Earth vs. the Flying Saucers. The scene was also used in an episode of The Twilight Zone.
When the Soviet General and Prof. Beckner launch the capsules the General gives the coordinates for Houston, Texas (29° 45' 26" N, 95° 21' W). Beckner gives the coordinates for Moscow (55° 45' 18" N, 37° 37' 14" E). Beckner is also heard giving partial coordinates for 45° 4' 23" N and 12' 12" E but the degrees are missing.