Among many other secondary roles in secondary films:
Barbara Eden (. . . siiigh . . .) appeared in “Earth Versus The Flying Saucers” (1956), one of the better science-fiction b-movies of the ’50s with stop-motion animation by the master Ray Harryhausen.
Barbara Eden (. . . siiiiiigh . . .) appeared in “Flaming Star” (1960), one of the better Elvis b-movies of the ’60s but without stop-motion animation by the masterRay Harryhausen.
Barbara Eden (. . . siiiiiiiiigh . . .) appeared in “The 7 Faces Of Dr. Lao” (1964), a sorta forgotten George Pa production with with stop-motion animation by someone other than the master Ray Harryhausen.
She didn’t really get a vehicle of her own until “Harper Valley P.T.A” in 1978, in which she is the hottest almost-50-years-old actress of the decade.
Siiiiiiiiiiiigh . . .
PS: Bill Daily was a gem in IDoJ, an otherwise silly show (like most so-called comedies on television in the ’60s).
PPS: Most “special effects” in b movies were rather dreadful at the time. (Thought I’d add that so I could use the word “rather” in a sentence.)
Among many other secondary roles in secondary films:
Barbara Eden (. . . siiigh . . .) appeared in “Earth Versus The Flying Saucers” (1956), one of the better science-fiction b-movies of the ’50s with stop-motion animation by the master Ray Harryhausen.
Barbara Eden (. . . siiiiiigh . . .) appeared in “Flaming Star” (1960), one of the better Elvis b-movies of the ’60s but without stop-motion animation by the masterRay Harryhausen.
Barbara Eden (. . . siiiiiiiiigh . . .) appeared in “The 7 Faces Of Dr. Lao” (1964), a sorta forgotten George Pa production with with stop-motion animation by someone other than the master Ray Harryhausen.
She didn’t really get a vehicle of her own until “Harper Valley P.T.A” in 1978, in which she is the hottest almost-50-years-old actress of the decade.
Siiiiiiiiiiiigh . . .
PS: Bill Daily was a gem in IDoJ, an otherwise silly show (like most so-called comedies on television in the ’60s).
PPS: Most “special effects” in b movies were rather dreadful at the time. (Thought I’d add that so I could use the word “rather” in a sentence.)