Hangar 18 1980 Gary Collins Robert Vaughn James Hampton DVD, MP4, USB
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''It started with an accident in space... and led to the terrifying secret in... HANGAR 18!'' 1980's Original Crashed Flying Saucer Sci-Fi Film, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD, MP4 Video Download Or USB Flash Drive! (Color, 1980, 1 Hour 37 Minutes.)
Contents:
America's space shuttle fleet has long been reputed to have had numerous contacts with unidentified flying objects in outer space; this fictional film, very loosely based on particular aspects of UFO "crashed saucer" lore, imagines the shuttle as having exactly such an experience a full year before any manned shuttle flew in space. As this story goes, a satellite launched from the shuttle crashes with a UFO in space, bringing the unknown craft hurtling down to the ground and causing the drama that unfolds. Come on this fanciful thriller of an adventure as astronauts and doctors, generals and presidents, security agents and scientists all attempt to locate this crashed spacecraft, deal with it, understand it, prove its existence, and then attempt to deny - and possibly even destroy - its very existence.
Director:
James L. Conway
Writers:
Thomas C. Chapman (Story - Tom Chapman)
James L. Conway (Story)
Steven Thornley (Writer)
Stephen Lord (Writer)
David O'Malley (Writer) (Uncredited)
Cast:
Gary Collins ... Steve Bancroft
Robert Vaughn ... Gordon Cain
James Hampton ... Lew Price
Philip Abbott ... Lt. General Frank Morrison
Joseph Campanella ... Frank Lafferty
Pamela Bellwood ... Dr. Sarah Michaels
Tom Hallick ... Phil Cameron
Steven Keats ... Dr. Paul Bannister
William Schallert ... Professor Mills
Darren McGavin ... NASA Deputy Director Harry Forbes
Cliff Osmond ... Sheriff Duane Barlow
Andrew Bloch ... Neal Kelso
Stuart Pankin ... Sam Tate
Betty Ann Carr ... Flo Mattson
H.M. Wynant ... Flight Director
Bill Zuckert ... Ace Landon
Jesse Bennett ... 4th Man in Black
Robert Bristol ... Helicopter Pilot
Ed E. Carroll ... 3rd Man in Black
J.R. Clark ... Colonel Judd Gates
Craig Clyde ... Captain Wyatt
John William Galt ... NASA Officer
Anne Galvan ... Technician
Ken Hepner ... Pilot
Michael Irving ... 1st Man in Black
Bruce Katzman ... 2nd Man in Black
Peter Liakakis ... Barman
Debrah Macfarlane ... Female Specimen
Chet Norris ... Air Force Captain
H.E.D. Redford ... CAPCOM Officer
Max Robinson ... Payload Officer
Ocie Robinson ... Air Force Guard
Michael Ruud ... George Turner
Scott Wilkinson ... Flight Activity Officer
Hangar 18 is a 1980 American science fiction action film directed by James L. Conway and written by Ken Pettus, from a story by Thomas C. Chapman and Conway. It stars Darren McGavin, Robert Vaughn, Gary Collins, James Hampton and Pamela Bellwood. Hangar 18 was released in the United States in July 1980, and in Ireland on March 13, 1981. It was one of the very few American films to be shown theatrically in the Soviet Union, and was also broadcast on the Soviet television channel Programme One, premiering on January 1, 1982. Due to the limited number of science fiction and action films available to the Soviet public, Hangar 18 became quite popular with the youth of the country.
''It started with an accident in space... and led to the terrifying secret in... HANGAR 18!'' 1980's Original Crashed Flying Saucer Sci-Fi Film, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD, MP4 Video Download Or USB Flash Drive! (Color, 1980, 1 Hour 37 Minutes.)
Contents:
America's space shuttle fleet has long been reputed to have had numerous contacts with unidentified flying objects in outer space; this fictional film, very loosely based on particular aspects of UFO "crashed saucer" lore, imagines the shuttle as having exactly such an experience a full year before any manned shuttle flew in space. As this story goes, a satellite launched from the shuttle crashes with a UFO in space, bringing the unknown craft hurtling down to the ground and causing the drama that unfolds. Come on this fanciful thriller of an adventure as astronauts and doctors, generals and presidents, security agents and scientists all attempt to locate this crashed spacecraft, deal with it, understand it, prove its existence, and then attempt to deny - and possibly even destroy - its very existence.
Director:
James L. Conway
Writers:
Thomas C. Chapman (Story - Tom Chapman)
James L. Conway (Story)
Steven Thornley (Writer)
Stephen Lord (Writer)
David O'Malley (Writer) (Uncredited)
Cast:
Gary Collins ... Steve Bancroft
Robert Vaughn ... Gordon Cain
James Hampton ... Lew Price
Philip Abbott ... Lt. General Frank Morrison
Joseph Campanella ... Frank Lafferty
Pamela Bellwood ... Dr. Sarah Michaels
Tom Hallick ... Phil Cameron
Steven Keats ... Dr. Paul Bannister
William Schallert ... Professor Mills
Darren McGavin ... NASA Deputy Director Harry Forbes
Cliff Osmond ... Sheriff Duane Barlow
Andrew Bloch ... Neal Kelso
Stuart Pankin ... Sam Tate
Betty Ann Carr ... Flo Mattson
H.M. Wynant ... Flight Director
Bill Zuckert ... Ace Landon
Jesse Bennett ... 4th Man in Black
Robert Bristol ... Helicopter Pilot
Ed E. Carroll ... 3rd Man in Black
J.R. Clark ... Colonel Judd Gates
Craig Clyde ... Captain Wyatt
John William Galt ... NASA Officer
Anne Galvan ... Technician
Ken Hepner ... Pilot
Michael Irving ... 1st Man in Black
Bruce Katzman ... 2nd Man in Black
Peter Liakakis ... Barman
Debrah Macfarlane ... Female Specimen
Chet Norris ... Air Force Captain
H.E.D. Redford ... CAPCOM Officer
Max Robinson ... Payload Officer
Ocie Robinson ... Air Force Guard
Michael Ruud ... George Turner
Scott Wilkinson ... Flight Activity Officer
Hangar 18 is a 1980 American science fiction action film directed by James L. Conway and written by Ken Pettus, from a story by Thomas C. Chapman and Conway. It stars Darren McGavin, Robert Vaughn, Gary Collins, James Hampton and Pamela Bellwood. Hangar 18 was released in the United States in July 1980, and in Ireland on March 13, 1981. It was one of the very few American films to be shown theatrically in the Soviet Union, and was also broadcast on the Soviet television channel Programme One, premiering on January 1, 1982. Due to the limited number of science fiction and action films available to the Soviet public, Hangar 18 became quite popular with the youth of the country.