World Without End (film)

For the live show that used this film, see Mystery Science Theater Alive!.

World Without End (also known as Flight to the Future) is a 1956 science fiction film in CinemaScope and Technicolor from Allied Artists

Plot[]

A group of astronauts find themselves in a post-apocalyptic world when they become trapped in a time warp during a mission to Mars.

The film was distributed on a double feature with the Lon Chaney Jr. film Indestructible Man.

John Close (reporter) also portrayed Vince Williams in The Slime People, a police morgue attendant in The Rebel Set, Major Everett in Beginning of the End, and an engineer in The Deadly Mantis.
Keith Richards (slave) also portrayed Angelo in Untamed Youth.
Mickey Simpson (Naga) also portrayed Markoff in Manhunt in Space.
Executive producer Walter Mirisch was also executive producer for The Undead.
Composer Leith Stevens was also stock music composer for Women of the Prehistoric Planet, the U.S. version of Hercules and the Captive Women, The Human Duplicators, Teen-Age Crime Wave, and The Phantom Planet.
Art director Dave Milton was also art director for The Corpse Vanishes and The Rebel Set.
Set decorator Joseph Kish was also set decorator for The Rebel Set and The Phantom Planet.
Makeup artist Emile Lavigne was also makeup artist for The Rebel Set.
Sound editor Del Harris was also sound effects editor for Women of the Prehistoric Planet
Irving Block was matte painter for Rocketship X-M and story writer and special photographic effects creator for The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent.
Special effects technician Jack Rabin also did special effects for Invasion USA and photographic effects for Robot Monster, Rocketship X-M, The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent, and The Beast of Hollow Mountain.