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  1. 93 Photos. Horror Sci-Fi. Scientists and American Air Force officials fend off a bloodthirsty alien organism while at a remote arctic outpost. Directors. Christian Nyby. Howard Hawks. Writers. Charles Lederer. John W. Campbell Jr. Howard Hawks. Stars. Kenneth Tobey. Margaret Sheridan. James Arness. See production info at IMDbPro. STREAMING. +2.

    • (33K)
    • Horror, Sci-Fi
    • Christian Nyby, Howard Hawks
    • 1951-04-07
  2. The Thing from Another World (1951) photos, including production stills, premiere photos and other event photos, publicity photos, behind-the-scenes, and more.

  3. James Arness plays The Thing. The Thing from Another World is based on the 1938 novella "Who Goes There?" by John W. Campbell (writing under the pseudonym of Don A. Stuart). The film's storyline concerns a United States Air Force crew and scientists who find a crashed flying saucer frozen in the Arctic ice and a humanoid body nearby.

  4. 9 de abr. de 2020 · This promotional image of Arness as the Thing was not released to the public until the 1980s. The forearms and hands, which were designed with claw-like thorns on the knuckles and fingertips, were fashioned like gloves. With special shoes and the built-up skull, Arness stood over 7' tall.

    • George E. Turner
    • james arness as the thing pictures1
    • james arness as the thing pictures2
    • james arness as the thing pictures3
    • james arness as the thing pictures4
    • james arness as the thing pictures5
  5. The Thing (1982) photos, including production stills, premiere photos and other event photos, publicity photos, behind-the-scenes, and more.

  6. James Arness (more known for his westerns) plays The Thing. Howard Hawks' early foray into the science fiction genre took advantage of the anti-communist feelings of the time to help enhance the horror elements of the story.

    • 17,7K
  7. James Arness appeared as the Thing, difficult to recognize in costume and makeup. No cast members are named during the opening credits; the only cast credit is at the movie's end. In 2001, the film was deemed "culturally significant" by the United States Library of Congress and was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry. Contents.