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Fathom (1967)

1967 | Thriller

99 mins United Kingdom

Light spy thriller based on an unpublished novel by Larry Forrester. A beautiful American skydiver (Welch) finds herself caught up in the attempts of various parties to locate a priceless Chinese treasure. From the team behind the ultra-campy 1966 Batman movie.



Produced by John Kohn
Director Leslie H Martinson
Writer Lorenzo Semple Jr
Cast Raquel Welch, Tony Franciosa, Richard Briers, Ronald Fraser, Clive Revill and Tom Adams

Main Image Courtesy: Twentieth Century Fox.
Background Image Courtesy: Twentieth Century Fox.
Images And Data Courtesy Of: John Kohn.
This content (including text, images, videos and other media) is published and used in accordance with Fair Use.

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Awix

Added this item on Apr 13, 2019

(2)

Fathom (1967) Reviews & Ratings (6)
9-10
0.0% (0)
7-8
16.7% (1)
5-6
33.3% (2)
3-4
50.0% (3)
1-2
0.0% (0)

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Fathom (1967) reviews from people you don't follow
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Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated

Mar 15, 2022  
Fathom (1967)
Fathom (1967)
1967 | Thriller
7
4.7 (6 Ratings)
Movie Rating
Raquel welch (1 more)
Richard Briers
Bit on the cheesey side (0 more)
Watched last night on YouTube I remember watching this when I was young probablyon Saturday night not understanding some of the but most likely having a good giggle now I watched it again now I understand it more among its a bit on the chessesy side some of the remarks can be abit sexiiest towards fathom played raquel Welsh who's the best thing about this movie. And then there's Richard Briers more known for sitcoms than movie star who plays a character u don't whos side he's on overall good evening entertainment
(1)   
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Awix (3310 KP) rated

Apr 13, 2019 (Updated Apr 13, 2019)  
Fathom (1967)
Fathom (1967)
1967 | Thriller
5
4.7 (6 Ratings)
Movie Rating
Light-as-a-soufflé-but-not-as-nourishing swinging 60s spy thriller. Big-haired competitive sky-diver Raquel Welch gets recruited to help recover a priceless Chinese treasure while visiting Spain. Naturally, this involves her wearing a lot of short skirts and bikinis. It soon turns out nearly everyone she meets is lying to her, so who can she trust? (The hunky guy with his name above hers on the poster might be a safe bet.)

Riffs somewhat on the style of Charade, but without the charm or acting ability of the stars in that film. Mostly feels a bit exhausting by modern standards: there's no denying Raquel Welch was a very beautiful woman, but did she really inspire such extremes of instant condescending lechery in every man she ever met? Even Richard Briers can barely keep his tongue in his mouth. Thorough-going chauvinism extends behind the camera, too, as noted - despite being in every scene, and playing the lead role, Welch doesn't even warrant top billing. It kind of passes the time in a very superficial way but it's extremely dated.
(1)