Around the World Under the Sea Movie Summary

Ocean Sensors: Monitoring for Impending Earthquakes

Adventure,Science Fiction  United States of America 

Around the World Under the Sea is a 1966 science-fiction adventure film directed by Andrew Marton. The film follows an international group of ocean scientists who construct a state-of-the-art five-man submarine, the Hydra, to explore and monitor the world's oceans for signs of an impending earthquake that could trigger a devastating global catastrophe.

The team consists of Dr. Doug Standish (Lloyd Bridges), a marine biologist and leader of the mission; Dr. Craig Mosby (David McCallum), a geologist and expert on earthquakes; Hank Stahl (Keenan Wynn), a mechanical engineer and inventor; Dr. Orin Hillyard (Marshall Thompson), an oceanographer; and Dr. August "Gus" Boren (Ron Hayes), a diving specialist.

After a series of successful tests, the team sets out on their mission to plant sensors in key locations around the world's oceans. Along the way, they encounter a number of dangers and obstacles, including hostile sea creatures, underwater volcanic activity, and equipment malfunctions.

The team manages to overcome these challenges through their teamwork, ingenuity, and bravery. They successfully plant the sensors and are able to detect the earthquake, allowing them to notify authorities and save countless lives.

Throughout the film, the team also faces personal conflicts and challenges, including romantic tension between Doug and Craig's wife, and Hank's struggle with alcoholism. Ultimately, they are able to work together to overcome these obstacles and achieve their goal.

Around the World Under the Sea features stunning underwater cinematography and a thrilling score by composer Dominic Frontiere. The film was praised for its technical accuracy and special effects, and has become a cult classic among fans of classic science-fiction films.

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