Lost Horizon
Brief Synopsis
Plane crash survivors travel to a mystical land where nobody ages.
Cast & Crew
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Russ Saunders
Director
Sally Kellerman
Peter Finch
Liv Ullmann
George Kennedy
Michael York
Film Details
MPAA Rating
Genre
Musical
Fantasy
Release Date
1972
Location
California, USA; Mount Hood, Oregon, USA; Washington, USA; Arizona, USA
Technical Specs
Duration
2h 30m
Sound
70 mm 6-Track (70 mm prints), Mono (35 mm prints)
Color
Color (Metrocolor)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio
2.35 : 1
Synopsis
A plane carrying passengers escaping from China crashes in the Himalayas and the survivors find themselves in a magical place called Shangri-La.
Cast
Sally Kellerman
Peter Finch
Liv Ullmann
George Kennedy
Michael York
Olivia Hussey
Bobby Van
Charles Boyer
John Gielgud
James Shigeta
Crew
Preston Ames
Art Director
Burt Bacharach
Music
Burt Bacharach
Music Conductor
Hal David
Theme Lyrics
Jack Hayes
Original Music
James Hilton
Source Material (From Novel)
Ross Hunter
Producer
Edit International
Sound Effects Editor
Larry Kramer
Screenplay
Jean Louis
Costumes
Jacques Mapers
Associate Producer
Hermes Pan
Music
Arthur Piantadosi
Sound
Sheldon Schrager
Assistant Director
Leo Shuken
Music Arranger
Jack Solomon
Sound
Bruce Surtees
Camera Operator
Robert Surtees
Director Of Photography
Dick Tyler Sr.
Sound
Dan Wallin
Sound
Harold Wellman
Camera Operator
Maury Winetrobe
Editor
Jerry Wunderlich
Set Decorator
Film Details
MPAA Rating
Genre
Musical
Fantasy
Release Date
1972
Location
California, USA; Mount Hood, Oregon, USA; Washington, USA; Arizona, USA
Technical Specs
Duration
2h 30m
Sound
70 mm 6-Track (70 mm prints), Mono (35 mm prints)
Color
Color (Metrocolor)
Theatrical Aspect Ratio
2.35 : 1
Articles
Lost Horizon (1972)
Plane crash survivors travel to a mystical land where nobody ages.
Lost Horizon (1972)
Plane crash survivors travel to a mystical land where nobody ages.
Quotes
Trivia
This film did so poorly at the box office, that many in film circles, it's known as "Lost Investment".
Both 'Jean Arthur' and Barbara Stanwyck turned down the role of the lady missionary.
The castle set from Camelot (1967) was recycled and used as the monastary in "Lost Horizons."
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States Winter January 1, 1972
Remake of "Lost Lorizon" (1937) directed by Frank Capra.
Released in United States Winter January 1, 1972
Released in USA on video.
