Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea
Irwin Allen's submarine series, the longest-running American science fiction show of the 1960s.
One opening sequence is catalogued for Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, covering season 1.
It arrived on ABC in 1964, when The Bugs Bunny Show, ABC's Wide World of Sports and American Bandstand were also on the network.
The opening titles
Season 1
No usable clip verified. The only result collects all four seasons' openings into one upload.
More sci-fi opening titles from the 1960s
10 sequences
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- Seasons 1–3
- Seasons 4–6
- Seasons 7–10
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2 sequences
Star Trek
The one that set the shape of every space-opera opening since: a ship crossing the frame, a captain narrating a mission statement, and a melody built to be hummed. Alexander Courage wrote it as a fanfare and a lounge tune at the same time.
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- Seasons 2–3
1 sequenceThe Prisoner
Thunder, a Lotus Seven driven hard past Parliament, a resignation letter slammed onto a desk, and then gas under the door of a man's own flat. Two minutes that explain the entire premise without a narrator, and end with the only line the show ever needed: I am not a number.
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1 sequenceThunderbirds
Five, four, three, two, one — the countdown, the launch bays, and Barry Gray's march. Probably the most quoted title sequence Britain has produced.
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1 sequenceLost in Space
John Williams, decades before anyone was calling him that, writing a fanfare for a family stranded in a jelly-mould spaceship.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Outer Limits
The control-voice narration that takes over your television set — a premise so effective that the sequence is better remembered than most of the episodes.
- Season 1