Lost in Space

Nell’anno 1997, la Terra è gravemente sovrappopolata. Il professor John Robinson, sua moglie Maureen, i loro figli Judy, Penny e Will, insieme al maggiore Don West, vengono selezionati per andare sul terzo pianeta del sistema stellare Alpha Centauri, per stabilire una colonia. Il loro viaggio, a bordo della Jupiter 2, viene sabotato dal dottor Zachary Smith, inviato da un governo nemico. Riesce a riprogrammare il robot della nave, ma rimane intrappolato a bordo, e a causa del peso in eccesso dovuto alla sua presenza, l’astronave subisce una modifica alla rotta, perdendosi irrimediabilmente. La famiglia Robinson dovrà lottare per sopravvivere mentre cercano la via per tornare a casa.
Creato da: Irwin Allen |
Genere: Sci-Fi & Fantasy | Commedia |

Numero di stagioni: 3
Numero di episodi: 83
Data prima messa in onda: 1965-09-15
Data ultima messa in onda: 1968-03-06

Stagioni Cast Cast tecnico Personaggi

Approfondimenti

In 1962, Irwin Allen produced 5 settimane in pallone (1962), and he called the balloon the Jupiter. [...]	D
In the preview screening for the pilot Lost in Space: No Place to Hide (1965), Irwin Allen was horri [...]	D
Jonathan Harris and Guy Williams also appeared as antagonists in several episodes of Zorro in the la [...]	D
The planet where the Robinsons find themselves stranded in the first season is called Preplanis.	D
The series takes place beginning in the future of 1997 (specifically the Jupiter 2, en route for Alp [...]	D
As the series progressed, kissing scenes between John and Maureen Robinson were toned down - not out [...]	D
The space pod didn't show up until the show's third (and final) season.	D
Dick Tufeld provided the voice of the robot as well as the opening narration "Last week, as you may [...]	D
This is the only show produced by Irwin Allen to appear on a network other than ABC.	D
Judy the Chimpanzee, owned by Exotic Animal Trainer Ralph Helfer, played "Debbie the Bloop", Penny R [...]	D
Although the Robinsons take off in the Jupiter 2, they take flight in the Gemini XII in the pilot ep [...]	D
The first season was shot in black and white. The second and third seasons were shot in color.	D
"Danger! Danger! Will Robinson!" became the catch phrase for this show.	D
In Season one, some episodes used incidental music utilizing a "Theremin", an electronic instrument [...]	D
The props used in this show, (such as the computers and guns) also were used in Viaggio in fondo al [...]	D
Revealing mistake. In the Season 3 story, Space Destructors, Will is on the treadmill going into the [...]	D
The computer used in the series is the Burroughs B-205. This computer, with its flashing light conso [...]	D
It has long been rumored that Dr. Smith was only supposed to be on for a few episodes and then get k [...]	D
The robot costume was top-heavy, with a 250 pound upper section and 100 to 125 pound lower section. [...]	D
The space ship was originally named "Gemini XII", but was changed to avoid confusion with the then-c [...]	D
Irwin Allen pitched his idea for the series to CBS programmer James Aubrey, who immediately snapped [...]	D
In some scenes where the Robot is seen in close-up, only the top of the robot is worn by the actor.	D
CBS Chairman William Paley, who prided himself on the fact that CBS produced quality, thoughtful pro [...]	D
Spoofed in Mad Magazine as "Loused Up in Space".	D
The pilot episode Lost in Space: No Place to Hide (1965) was budgeted at $400,000 and was largely fi [...]	D
Lost in Space: The Keeper: Part 1 (1966) and Lost in Space: The Keeper: Part 2 (1966) form the only [...]	D
Roger C. Carmel was also considered for the role of Dr. Smith, but didn't want to commit to a weekly [...]	D
Bill Mumy and Mark Goddard are the only cast members to appear in all 85 filmed episodes of the seri [...]	D
The first year was in black and white, and Irwin Allen and his writers took the premise quite seriou [...]	D
The character 'Robot' was ranked #14 in TV Guide's list of the "25 Greatest Sci-Fi Legends" (1 Augus [...]	D
To Zorro fans, Guy Williams looks very different here, even though he has the same haircut. His char [...]	D
The series was based on the "Swiss Family Robinson" book.	D
The robot cost $75,000 to produce and weighed in excess of 200 pounds. Two of them were made for the [...]	D
The Robinsons' robot was created by Robert Kinoshita, the same man who designed Robby the Robot for [...]	D
Carroll O'Connor, Jack Elam, and Victor Buono were among the actors considered for the part of Dr. Z [...]	D
Angela Cartwright loved having "Debbie the Bloop" (Judy the Chimpanzee), as her co-star.	D
The one eyed giant is first seen in the original unaired pilot Lost in Space: No Place to Hide (1965 [...]	D
The Robot costume was built with two different lower sections. One was complete with legs and feet. [...]	D
The Robot was never verbally named on-screen. Irwin Allen reputedly liked Rodney as its moniker, whi [...]	D
The "power core" of the Jupiter 2 is the only area of the ship to be seen just once throughout the e [...]	D
The Robot identifies itself in Lost in Space: The Ghost Planet (1966) as "Robot Model B9, designed a [...]	D
The majority of the footage from the original unaired pilot Lost in Space: No Place to Hide (1965) w [...]	D
Bill Mumy has said in interviews that his father/son scenes with Guy Williams are among his most fav [...]	D
Dick Tufeld, who provided the automated sounding voice for The Robot, also voiced the introduction f [...]	D
In the first pilot the Robinsons were said to be in a state of suspended animation for 98 years. In [...]	D
The robot's chest lights and motorized feelers were powered by an electrical cord which can occasion [...]	D
Dr. Smith's whiny "Oh! The pain! The pain!" would become the second most popular catchphrase on the [...]	D
Irwin Allen was very keen to enlist the help of NASA. The space agency was equally interested in usi [...]	D
The entire cast has a radical costume change in Lost in Space: Ghost in Space (1966).	D
Jonathan Harris improvised a lot of his sarcastic comments to the Robot.	D
Throughout the series Will Robinson was the only Jupiter 2 occupant to have briefly visited the Eart [...]	D
The budget for each show in the first season was $130,000, a modest amount for such a series. This w [...]	D
In the Season 1 opening credits, the only character identified by name is Penny.	D
For the pilot Lost in Space: No Place to Hide (1965), actor Dawson Palmer was dressed in a fur suit [...]	D
Debbie the Bloop (a dressed up chimp) makes her debut in Lost in Space: Island in the Sky (1965).	D
Interestingly, the show's most famous catchphrase, "Danger, Will Robinson!" -- was actually only utt [...]	D
June Lockhart had the biggest parking space on the "20th Century-Fox" lot because she would often dr [...]	D
Originally titled "Space Family Robinson", but changed as CBS was concerned that the title was too c [...]	D
In 1973, the series was adapted as The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie: Lost in Space (1973), an unsold [...]	D
Jonathan Harris was the first actor to receive a Special Guest Star status on a TV series.	D
"Star Wars" composer John Williams also wrote both versions of the theme song for this show, with th [...]	D
(title: "Lost in Space" (1965)) Ed Shifres book Space Family Robinson: The True Story precipitated t [...]	D
There were actually two pilots filmed for the show. The original Lost in Space: No Place to Hide (19 [...]	D
Bill Mumy has said in interviews this was his favorite role of all time and would jump at the chance [...]	D
The Robot identifies itself in Lost in Space: The Colonists (1967) as "I am a Robot of the Class M3, [...]	D
When President Lyndon B. Johnson was due to give a speech at the nearby 20th Century Plaza Hotel, hi [...]	D
Both Bill Mumy and Jonathan Harris boycotted a special Celebrity edition of Family Feud (1976) which [...]	D
The character 'John Robinson' was ranked #38 in TV Guide's list of the "50 Greatest TV Dads of All T [...]	D
The space chariot used in the show was a modified 1965 Thiokol Snow Cat. The producers of the movie [...]	D