Fantastic Voyage | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Fantastic Voyage
Released: 1966-8-24
Cast: Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond O'Brien, Donald Pleasence, Arthur O'Connell

Fantastic Voyage

PG
1h 41m
1966

91%

age 8+

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Stephen Boyd, Donald Pleasence and Raquel Welch star in this imaginative sci-fi adventure. When a scientist who holds the secret of miniaturization goes comatose, a team of specialists travels inside his body to try to repair a dangerous blood clot. But with his body’s defenses fighting them, and a saboteur on the team, it’s a race against time to operate before the miniaturization wears off!

Director:

Richard Fleischer

Producer:

Saul David

Writer:

Harry Kleiner, Otto Klement, Jay Bixby, David Duncan

Cast:

Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond O'Brien, Donald Pleasence, Arthur O'Connell, William Redfield, Arthur Kennedy

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

91%

Critics Consensus: The special effects may be a bit dated today, but Fantastic Voyage still holds up well as an imaginative journey into the human body.

Reviews

Gone With The Twins

Mike Massie

A nonstop adventure of sizable proportions.

Technically, the film is only too obviously under all kinds of strain, as if trying to live up to a budget which it never wanted in the first place.

Ignoring the painfully slow first third, the rest of the film is an enjoyable, basic sci-fi adventure. It won't wow you, but it will entertain you.

With such titles as 2001: A Space Odyssey and Planet of the Apes, the 1960s proved to be a particularly rich decade for science fiction cinema, and Fantastic Voyage stands as one of the period's most imaginative efforts.

"Fantastic Voyage" is a fun adventure with some incredible sets representing the inside of the human body. What it lacks in reality is made up by beauty and skill.

June 22, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 8+

Common Sense Says

Sci-fi classic may be too low-tech for kids.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that this 1966 sci-fi adventure is set mostly inside the human body. There is an assassination attempt, a car crash, battle-like sequences, use of "laser" guns, suspenseful brushes with death, and one death. By today's standards the action and violence are pretty tame and not very graphic. Younger kids may be alarmed by encounters with dangerous "blob"-like enemies but the circumstances are so remote as to not be particularly frightening. Importantly, the opposing forces here are antibodies and microbes and the healthful functioning of bodily organs and biological processes.