Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "For the original 1940 film, see One Million B.C.One Million Years B.C. is a 1966 British adventure/fantasy film starring Raquel Welch and John Richardson, set in a fictional age of cavemen and dinosaurs. The film was made by Hammer Film Productions and Seven Arts, and is a remake of the Hollywood film One Million B.C. (1940). It recreates many of the scenes of the earlier film, such as an Allosaurus attacking a tree full of children. Location scenes were filmed on the Canary Islands in the middle of winter, in late 1965. The British release prints of this film were printed in dye transfer Technicolor. The film was released censored in the United States in 1967, printed in DeLuxe Color.Like the original film, this remake is largely ahistorical. It portrays dinosaurs and humans living together, whereas, according to the geologic time scale, it is assumed the last dinosaurs became extinct 65 million years BC, and it is assumed Homo sapiens (modern humans) did not exist until about 200,000 years BC. Ray Harryhausen, who animated all of the dinosaur attacks using stop motion techniques, commented on the US King Kong DVD that he did not make One Million Years B.C. for \"professors... [who] probably don't go to see these kinds of movies anyway.\""@en }
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- One_Million_Years_B.C. abstract "For the original 1940 film, see One Million B.C.One Million Years B.C. is a 1966 British adventure/fantasy film starring Raquel Welch and John Richardson, set in a fictional age of cavemen and dinosaurs. The film was made by Hammer Film Productions and Seven Arts, and is a remake of the Hollywood film One Million B.C. (1940). It recreates many of the scenes of the earlier film, such as an Allosaurus attacking a tree full of children. Location scenes were filmed on the Canary Islands in the middle of winter, in late 1965. The British release prints of this film were printed in dye transfer Technicolor. The film was released censored in the United States in 1967, printed in DeLuxe Color.Like the original film, this remake is largely ahistorical. It portrays dinosaurs and humans living together, whereas, according to the geologic time scale, it is assumed the last dinosaurs became extinct 65 million years BC, and it is assumed Homo sapiens (modern humans) did not exist until about 200,000 years BC. Ray Harryhausen, who animated all of the dinosaur attacks using stop motion techniques, commented on the US King Kong DVD that he did not make One Million Years B.C. for \"professors... [who] probably don't go to see these kinds of movies anyway.\"".