4GEMWORKS COMPLETE FOUR COLOR EMPORIUM
Four Color 713

COMIC DETAILS

Comic Description: Four Color #713 Universal
Grade: 9.6
Page Quality: OFF-WHITE TO WHITE
Pedigree: River City
Certification #: 0766288018
Owner: 4GEMWORKS

SET DETAILS

Winning Set: 4GEMWORKS COMPLETE FOUR COLOR EMPORIUM
Date Added: 2/28/2008
Research: See CGC's Census Report for this Comic

Owner's Description

The Animal World. 8/56. Painted Cover. Ad back. This is out of the River City Pedigree collection. Gaylord DuBois, writer and Morris Gollub, penciler, inker.

This issue is tied with two others for the top spot out of six copies graded to date. (4/12).

Stories Include: 1. The Animal World

2. The First Animals

3. Prehistoric Animals

4. Early Man and Mammals

5. Animals Today

Intereeting information:

The Animal World (film)


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The Animal World







Directed by

Irwin Allen



Produced by

Irwin Allen



Written by

Irwin Allen



Starring

Theodore Von Eltz (narrator)



Music by

Paul Sawtell



Distributed by

Warner Bros.



Release date(s)

1956



Running time

82 minutes


The Animal World is a 1956 documentary film that was produced, written and directed by Irwin Allen. The film includes live-action footage of animals throughout the world, along with a ten-minute stop motion animated sequence about dinosaurs.

Irwin's intention was to show the progression of life over time, although he told The New York Times, "We don't use the word 'evolution.' We hope to walk a very thin line. On one hand we want the scientists to say this film is right and accurate, and yet we don't want to have the church picketing the film."[1]

[edit] Dinosaur sequence

The special effects in the film's dinosaur sequence were produced by Ray Harryhausen and Willis O'Brien. Irwin originally planned to film the scenes as a series of static dioramas with plastic models, but Harryhausen suggested that the scenes would be more memorable if they were animated.[2] The dinosaurs that appear include an Allosaurus, a Stegosaurus, a pair of Ceratosaurs, a Triceratops, a Tyrannosaurus, and a family of Brontosaurs.[2]

For many years, still shots from the segment were included in View-Master slide show reels.[3] Some of the footage was reused for portions of the Night Gallery season 2 episode "The Painted Mirror," as well as in the 1970 film Trog, [4] and the entire sequence was released as an extra on the 2003 DVD release of The Black Scorpion.
  
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