The Mole People (1956) |
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| Director(s) | Virgil W. Vogel |
| Producer(s) | William Alland |
| Top Genres | Fantasy, Horror, Science Fiction |
Featured Cast of The Mole People See More »
John Agar
(as Dr. Roger Bentley)
Hugh Beaumont
(as Dr. Jud Bellamin)
Alan Napier
(as Elinu, the High Priest)
Nestor Paiva
(as Prof. Etienne Lafarge)
Kay E. Kuter
(as Priest)
The Mole People Overview:
The Mole People (1956) was a Fantasy - Horror Film directed by Virgil W. Vogel and produced by William Alland.
The Mole People BlogHub Articles:
The Mole People (1956, Virgil W. Vogel)
I have a long nostalgic history with The Mole People, which I won’t get into, but there will be tangents. Because The Mole People’s one of the reasons I got into classic film. It’s one of the reasons I prefer watching black and white films for concise intellectual pleasure, usually... Read full article
The Mole People (1956)
The Mole People Directed by Virgil W. Vogel Written by Lásló Görög 1956/USA Universal International Pictures First viewing/Netflix rental This is fun although I could have done with more mole people and less Sumerian rituals. We begin with a solemn little lesson on different historical inte... Read full article
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The Mole People Quotes:
Dr. Roger Bentley:
Judd, come here. Take a look at this.
Dr. Jud Bellamin: Claw marks! Maybe a hand - -four cuts.
Dr. Roger Bentley: Some hand. Whoever it was needs a manicure.
Dr. Jud Bellamin: Claw marks! Maybe a hand - -four cuts.
Dr. Roger Bentley: Some hand. Whoever it was needs a manicure.
Dr. Roger Bentley:
The light! Their eyes can't tolerate the light!
Dr. Roger Bentley:
Archaeologists are underpaid publicity agents for deceased royalty.
Dr. Roger Bentley:
The thing that impresses me most is the complete and utter silence. You can almost hear it.
Dr. Roger Bentley:
Do you ever hear of anyone smoking dried mushrooms?
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See More Facts about The Mole People >>
This movie was the inspiration for The Dickies' song Attack of the Molemen.
The humps for the mole people were done by stuffing the backs of the actors who played them with newspapers.
Shot in 17 days.
In the original ending, Dr. Bentley and Adal lived happily ever after. The studio, reluctant to imply an interracial relationship, insisted on a new ending two weeks after filming ended.