Warner Archives has released a pair of Gene Roddenberry's '70s TV movies: Planet Earth and its prequel, Genesis II. It's hard to believe it's taken this long for them to make it to DVD, especially with Roddenberry as writer/producer. Each can be ordered for $19.95, or together for $29.95. Mine are on the way!
www.wbshop.com/Roddenberry%27s-Genesis-II-and-Planet-Earth-Value-Pak-+2-DVDs/WARODDENBERRY,default,pd.html
From IMDB: Planet Earth: A man awakens from suspended animation and finds himself in the 22nd century, where he finds that women rule the world and that men are slaves called "dinks". He is captured and sold as a slave, but escapes and hooks up with a male rebel movement.
I have fond memories of watching this with my younger brother in the '70s. I remember how much we giggled every time we heard a woman call a man "dink"!
I sure enjoy reliving these classic '70s TV movies on DVD! The '70s were a great time for sci-fi/horror TV movies like these, and others such as Moon of the Wolf, The Night Stalker, Devil Dog, The Six Million Dollar Man, Killdozer, Salem's Lot, Trilogy of Terror, just to name a few. The production values were pretty poor, but I've always thought they did a lot with very little. The stories were well written (usually by known genre talent) and the staging provided the necessary thrills.
www.wbshop.com/Roddenberry%27s-Genesis-II-and-Planet-Earth-Value-Pak-+2-DVDs/WARODDENBERRY,default,pd.html
From IMDB: Planet Earth: A man awakens from suspended animation and finds himself in the 22nd century, where he finds that women rule the world and that men are slaves called "dinks". He is captured and sold as a slave, but escapes and hooks up with a male rebel movement.
I have fond memories of watching this with my younger brother in the '70s. I remember how much we giggled every time we heard a woman call a man "dink"!
I sure enjoy reliving these classic '70s TV movies on DVD! The '70s were a great time for sci-fi/horror TV movies like these, and others such as Moon of the Wolf, The Night Stalker, Devil Dog, The Six Million Dollar Man, Killdozer, Salem's Lot, Trilogy of Terror, just to name a few. The production values were pretty poor, but I've always thought they did a lot with very little. The stories were well written (usually by known genre talent) and the staging provided the necessary thrills.



