
Terror in the Midnight Sun (1959) on Netflix
NR19591h 13mDramaHorrorSci-FiThriller
Diane Wilson, a skater visiting Sweden, meets her uncle, geologist Dr. Wilson, who is examining what seems to be a meteorite. She stows away when he flies to Lapland over mutilated reindeer.
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- Netflix1.9/5
- IMDb3.8/101,442 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Trailer
Plot summary
Olympic skater Diane Wilson is traveling in Sweden when she meets her uncle, the geologist Dr. Wilson, who has come to help investigate what appears to be a large meteorite. His associate Dr. Erik Engström courts her, and she plays hard to get while the two of them ski, at one point grabbing his skis so that he has to walk back to the hotel. News then arrives of a herd of mutilated reindeer in Lapland, and both scientists fly north to the Arctic mountains near the crash site. To their irritation, they find Diane has stowed away on their plane.
Cast
Barbara Wilsonas Diane Wilson
Sten Gesteras Erik Engström
Robert Burtonas Dr. Frederick Wilson
Bengt Blomgrenas Col. Robert Bottiger
Åke Grönbergas Dr. Henrik
John Carradineas Narrator (US Re-Edit)
Gösta Prüzeliusas Dr. Walter Ullman
Brita Borgas Singer (uncredited)
Doreen Denningas Anna (uncredited)
Ittla Frodias Girlfriend in Volvo (uncredited)
Steve Conteas American Radio Supervisor #2 (US TV version) (uncredited)
Allan Johanssonas (uncredited)
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Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Terror in the Midnight Sun (1959)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Barbara Wilson learned only after returning to the United States that a nude shower scene had been filmed with her stand-in; when Hertz-Lion Pictures refused to remove the footage, she sued for $150,000 and later dropped the lawsuit.
- Swedish co-producer Gustaf Unger was entrusted to act as the film's American agent and sold it to American producer Jerry Warren, keeping all the money from the deal for himself.
- American producer Jerry Warren cut the 73-minute Swedish film down to 55 minutes for its U.S. release, added an on-screen narrator played by John Carradine, and shot new footage with Barbara Wilson.















