David Hedison, who starred as Captain Lee Crane on the 1960s ABC submarine series 'Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea,' died Thursday in Los Angeles, a family spokesperson announced. He was 92.

Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Voyage is a crescendo of mounting jeopardy, an effervescent adventure in an anything-but-Pacific Ocean.

Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea featured the Seaview. Fantastic Voyage even sent a submarine into the human body at the capable hands of Captain Bill Owens.

A strange experiment to speed up evolution goes horribly awry, and an enormous protoplasm monster threatens the lives of the entire crew.

Voyage to the bottom of the sea For those able to afford such a daring mission, a mesmerizing ecosystem where the conditions for life are like no other place on Earth awaits discovery, McLaren says.

David Hedison, far right, “Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea” Moviestore/Shutterstock A year later, Hedison, by then having switched from Al to his middle name David, was put under contract at ...

Robert Dowdell, the versatile actor who had supporting roles on Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and Stoney Burke, two ABC series of the 1960s, has died. He was 85.

The descent the first and only manned voyage to the bottom of Challenger Deep took 4 hours and 48 minutes at a rate of about a yard (0.9 meters) a second.

Not even the presence of Peter Lorre can save Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea from being shoddy, badly written B-movie dreck. Fantastic Voyage may be creaky, but it's still great fun. Gasp as ...

Sea Monsters on Medieval and Renaissance Maps, by Chet Van Duzer, and Sea Monsters: A Voyage around the World’s Most Beguiling Map, by Joseph Nigg, both focus exclusively on illustrations ...

The monsters are aliens from Scorpious which are trying to hatch millions of eggs. Can the crew stop this invasion before these amphibian aliens take of the Earth?