A wealthy big game hunter and his group become trapped in prehistoric times where they are stalked by a ferocious dinosaur.A wealthy big game hunter and his group become trapped in prehistoric times where they are stalked by a ferocious dinosaur.A wealthy big game hunter and his group become trapped in prehistoric times where they are stalked by a ferocious dinosaur.
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- TriviaThis was originally scheduled for theatrical release in the United States. The release was cancelled and the film premiered, in edited form, as a TV-movie on U.S. network television. This edited version became the U.S. version used for television showings and video releases.
- GoofsWhen hit in the head by a boulder, the tyrannosaurus' head visibly dents and then pops back into shape.
- Alternate versionsThe very rare Japanese laserdisc (released by Columbia) is in English, uncut (running 106mins) and properly letterboxed (at a ratio of 1:85). On the downside, their are japanese subtitles on the very bottom of the picture (not black bar area).
- ConnectionsFeatured in Brandon's Cult Movie Reviews: Godzilla vs. Monster Zero (2012)
- SoundtracksThe Last Dinosaur
Sung by Nancy Wilson
Music by Maury Laws
Lyrics by Jules Bass
Arranged and Conducted by Bernard Hoffer
Featured review
This one is just impossible to rate. I liked it; but I don't know why.
The dinosaur effects work is mostly terrible, and Tsuburaya should be ashamed of that T-Rex; although the man-in-a-suit Triceratops is ambitious and interesting, and the charge of the primitive mammal is beautifully done.
So why did they put those big, puppy-dog eyes on that T-Rex?
The overall story is above average for a 70s made-for-TV. I really liked Richard Boone as the world's wealthiest man. He was playing a kind of cross between Hugh Heffner (in later years) and Teddy Roosevelt! The writing actually manages a rather poignant touch at the film's close. It was an unexpected ending.
The dinosaur effects work is mostly terrible, and Tsuburaya should be ashamed of that T-Rex; although the man-in-a-suit Triceratops is ambitious and interesting, and the charge of the primitive mammal is beautifully done.
So why did they put those big, puppy-dog eyes on that T-Rex?
The overall story is above average for a 70s made-for-TV. I really liked Richard Boone as the world's wealthiest man. He was playing a kind of cross between Hugh Heffner (in later years) and Teddy Roosevelt! The writing actually manages a rather poignant touch at the film's close. It was an unexpected ending.
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