Thunderbird 6 (1968) | |
| Director(s) | David Lane |
| Producer(s) | Sylvia Anderson, Gerry Anderson (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Adventure, Family, Science Fiction |
| Top Topics | Aviation |
Featured Cast:
Thunderbird 6 Overview:
Thunderbird 6 (1968) was a Family - Science Fiction Film directed by David Lane and produced by Sylvia Anderson and Gerry Anderson.
BlogHub Articles:
No article for Thunderbird 6 at this time. Submit yours here.
Quotes from
No Quote for this film.
Facts about
During the evacuation of the missile base, one of the cars driving through shot is Sam Loover's car from Joe 90. Footage of the destruction of the missile base also appears in the opening episode of Joe 90.
As with Thunderbirds Are GO, Techniscope cameras were used instead of Panavision cameras because the latter couldn't cope with special effects shots (at the time).
Following filming of a flying stunt on M40 motorway in Buckinghamshire (which was newly completed but not yet open to traffic) Joan Hughes (pilot of the Tiger Moth) was charged but later acquitted of seven counts of dangerous flying when the 'plane failed to make contact with the surface of the while passing under a bridge. A crosswind had prevented Hughes from landing the plane on the road before passing under the bridge as stipulated as a condition of permission to use the location. Norman Foster (who supervised the shooting of this scene) was also charged but acquitted of three counts of aiding and abetting. In addition to the court case filming permission was revoked immediately, leading to the sequence being completed with a miniature set of the site and the model aircraft used for other flying sequences.
read more facts about Thunderbird 6...
As with Thunderbirds Are GO, Techniscope cameras were used instead of Panavision cameras because the latter couldn't cope with special effects shots (at the time).
Following filming of a flying stunt on M40 motorway in Buckinghamshire (which was newly completed but not yet open to traffic) Joan Hughes (pilot of the Tiger Moth) was charged but later acquitted of seven counts of dangerous flying when the 'plane failed to make contact with the surface of the while passing under a bridge. A crosswind had prevented Hughes from landing the plane on the road before passing under the bridge as stipulated as a condition of permission to use the location. Norman Foster (who supervised the shooting of this scene) was also charged but acquitted of three counts of aiding and abetting. In addition to the court case filming permission was revoked immediately, leading to the sequence being completed with a miniature set of the site and the model aircraft used for other flying sequences.
read more facts about Thunderbird 6...
