Follow TV Tropes

Following

History YMMV / TwentyMillionMilesToEarth

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheWoobie: The Ymir. It attacks people and kills some animals but only either out of instinct or fear from being attacked first and stuck in a hostile environment where every living being seems keen on killing it. It's not hard to feel sad over its death.

to:

* TheWoobie: The Ymir. It attacks people and kills injures some animals but only either out of instinct or fear from being attacked first and stuck in a hostile environment where every living being seems keen on killing it. It's not hard to feel sad over its death.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheWoobie: The Ymir.

to:

* TheWoobie: The Ymir. It attacks people and kills some animals but only either out of instinct or fear from being attacked first and stuck in a hostile environment where every living being seems keen on killing it. It's not hard to feel sad over its death.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: At the time this movie was made, Venus was normally depicted in sci-fi stories as a swamp or jungle world. Here it is correctly described as being inhospitably hot, with a poisonous atmosphere and lethal levels of sulfur. Soviet space probes wouldn't confirm that Venus was like this until 1961. Of course, the movie didn't get ''everything'' right--as far as we know, there is no life on Venus.

to:

* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: At the time this movie was made, Venus was normally depicted in sci-fi stories as a [[VenusIsWet swamp or jungle world.world]]. Here it is correctly described as being inhospitably hot, with a poisonous atmosphere and lethal levels of sulfur. Soviet space probes wouldn't confirm that Venus was like this until 1961. Of course, the movie didn't get ''everything'' right--as far as we know, there is no life on Venus.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful- to each other, at least. When it comes to Ymir? Not so much. Not only do humans take the Ymir from his home in the first place, but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired. Ray Harryhausen even agrees that the Ymir is actually a sympathetic creature.

to:

* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful- to each other, at least. When it comes to Ymir? Not so much. Not only do humans take the Ymir from his home in the first place, but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated [[ForScience fascinated]] by it's its alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in going on a date at a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired. Ray Harryhausen even agrees that the Ymir is actually a sympathetic creature.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful- to each other, at least. When it comes to Ymir? Not so much. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place, but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired. Ray Harryhausen even agrees that the Ymir is actually a sympathetic creature.

to:

* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful- to each other, at least. When it comes to Ymir? Not so much. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place, but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired. Ray Harryhausen even agrees that the Ymir is actually a sympathetic creature.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* OlderThanTheyThink: A mishap causing the power to go out and a giant creature to awaken and break free and go on a rampage, also happened in a 1940s [[WesternAnimation/SupermanTheatricalCartoons Superman animated film]], "The Arctic Giant". This is not [[Film/TheBeastFromTwentyThousandFathoms the first time]] those animated shorts seemed to given inspiration to Ray Harryhausen.

to:

* OlderThanTheyThink: A mishap causing the power to go out and a giant creature to awaken and break free and go on a rampage, also happened in a 1940s [[WesternAnimation/SupermanTheatricalCartoons Superman animated film]], "The Arctic Giant". This is not [[Film/TheBeastFromTwentyThousandFathoms the first time]] those that same animated shorts short seemed to given give inspiration to Ray Harryhausen.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* OlderThanTheyThink: A mishap causing the power to go out and a giant creature to awaken and break free and go on a rampage, also happened in a 1940s [[WesternAnimation/SupermanTheatricalCartoons Superman animated film]], "The Arctic Giant". This is not [[Film/TheBeastFromTwentyThousandFathoms the first time]] those animated shorts seemed to given inspiration to Ray Harryhausen.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired. Ray Harryhausen even agrees that the Ymir is actually a sympathetic creature.

to:

* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, helpful- to each other. other, at least. When it comes to Ymir? Not so much. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But place, but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired. Ray Harryhausen even agrees that the Ymir is actually a sympathetic creature.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.

to:

* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired. Ray Harryhausen even agrees that the Ymir is actually a sympathetic creature.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.

to:

* DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading lead couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.

Added: 4

Changed: 32

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Wick Namespace Migration - How To Write An Example - Do Not Pothole The Trope Name.


* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.
* HeartwarmingMoments: The Ymir making friends with a goat (technically a lamb).
* TheWoobie: The Ymir.

to:

* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: DesignatedHero: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.
* HeartwarmingMoments: SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: The Ymir making friends with a goat (technically a lamb).
* TheWoobie: The Ymir.Ymir.
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: At the time this movie was made, Venus was normally depicted in sci-fi stories as a swamp or jungle world. Here it is correctly described as being inhospitably hot, with a poisonous atmosphere and lethal levels of sulfur. Soviet space probes wouldn't confirm that Venus was like this until 1961. Of course, the movie didn't get ''everything'' right--as far as we know, there is no life on Venus.



* TheWoobie: The Ymir.

to:

* TheWoobie: The Ymir.
Ymir.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* HeartwarmingMoments: The Yimr making friends with a goat (technically a lamb).

to:

* HeartwarmingMoments: The Yimr Ymir making friends with a goat (technically a lamb).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* HeartwarmingMoments: The Yimr making friends with a goat (technically a lamb).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General McIntosh and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.

to:

* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place but place. But there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only General McIntosh [=McIntosh=] and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only the two American military officers seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.

to:

* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only the two American military officers General McIntosh and Dr. Uhl seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time.

to:

* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time. In fact, when the alien finally is killed the leading couple seems more interested in making out in a restaurant than anything else. Only the two American military officers seemed to truly understand (and care about) the tragedy that had just transpired.

Added: 22

Changed: 434

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheWoobie: The Ymir.

to:

* [[DesignatedHero Designated Hero's]]: While it's pretty clear that none of the human protagonists are ''evil'', many of them are friendly and helpful, to each other. Not only do humans take the Ymir from him his home in the first place but there are many moments that show that while they talk about caring about the alien, they seem to be too fascinated by it's alien qualities to notice it's screaming in fear or pain more than half the time.
* TheWoobie: The Ymir.Ymir.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheWoobie: The Ymir. Oh-so-Much.

to:

* TheWoobie: The Ymir. Oh-so-Much.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* The Woobie: The Ymir. Oh-so-Much.

to:

* The Woobie: TheWoobie: The Ymir. Oh-so-Much.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* The Woobie: The Ymir. Oh-so-Much.

Top