Frozen Alive (film)

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Frozen Alive
US film poster
Directed by	Bernard Knowles
Screenplay by	Evelyn Frazer
Produced by	Artur Brauner Ronald Rietti Irving Dennis (co-producer)
Starring	Mark Stevens Marianne Koch Wolfgang Lukschy
Cinematography	Robert Ziller
Edited by	Steven Collins
Release dates	30 December 1964 (1964-12-30) (UK) 15 June 1966 (1966-06-15) United States (United States)
Running time	80 minutes
Countries	West Germany UK

Frozen Alive (also known as Der Fall X 701) is a 1964 British-German international co-production science-fiction film produced by Artur Brauner and Ronald Rieti, and directed by Bernard Knowles. It stars Mark Stevens, Marianne Koch, and Wolfgang Lukschy.^[1] The film was released in the US in 1966 on a double bill with Destination Inner Space. The plot concerns scientists Dr. Frank Overton and Dr. Helen Wieland, who are experimenting in Berlin with "deep-freezing" chimpanzees (the word cryogenics is only used once in the film) and thawing them unhurt. Overton decides to use himself as a human test subject, but he is wrongly accused of murdering his philandering wife, and the police believe that he is attempting to avoid arrest.