4-D Man: A Journey Through Dimensions and Madness
Step into the retro-futuristic world of 4-D Man (1959), an intriguing cult classic that encapsulates the spirit of 1950s science fiction. Directed by Irvin S. Yeaworth Jr., this film combines mad science with the anxieties of the atomic age, creating a chilling narrative where ambition and morality collide.
The story follows Dr. Scott Nelson (played by Robert Lansing), a brilliant yet overshadowed scientist who, through an audacious experiment involving dimensional phases, acquires the unsettling power to pass through solid matter. Initially, this breakthrough appears to be a gift, but as Scott delves into the possibilities of his new ability, the power begins to consume him, leading to a descent into madness. The film masterfully depicts how unchecked ambition can warp one’s psyche.
In a dramatic twist, Linda (portrayed by Lee Meriwether) finds herself caught in the emotional crossfire between Scott and his stern brother, Tony (played by James Congdon). The tension escalates as Tony becomes increasingly concerned about Scott’s deteriorating mental state, setting up a moral conflict ripe for melodrama.
Filled with 1950s cinematic flair, 4-D Man skillfully intertwines elements of suspense and sci-fi, enhanced by a haunting theremin score that heightens the film’s tension. It’s a striking commentary on the era’s theme of scientific experimentation tempered by ethical concerns, making it a significant entry in the Atomic Age Cinema canon.
With its compelling performances and thought-provoking themes, 4-D Man stands as a testament to the creativity and intrigue of mid-century science fiction, inviting audiences to reflect on the consequences of playing god in an ever-evolving technological landscape.
Cast:
- Robert Lansing as Dr. Scott Nelson
- Lee Meriwether as Linda
- James Congdon as Tony
Director:
- Irvin S. Yeaworth Jr.
Join the journey into the dimensions of madness and morality with this unforgettable piece of cinema.
Watch the video by Stream City
Video “4-D Man | FREE MOVIE (Robert Lansing, Lee Meriwether)” was uploaded on 04/20/2025 to Youtube Channel Stream City
"My brother works there." -The guard did not ask him to show any identification paper…!
Good movie!👍🏻
You cant beat the old films , thanks for sharing this ⚓️⚓️⚓️
TOOOO MANY ADS!!!!! YOU GREEDY P.O.S.!!!!!!
Twas beauty killed the beast
Well, in this case, twas the s**t that killed the beast
God, I love the way they conveyed emotion in this film
4:09 What a wus, Eric The Clown could have put out that puny fire with his big shoe.
Robert Lansing sure could chain smoke, Juhaptergee
17:00 Boom shadow stage-right… 44:01 A partially eviscerated badger on a stick… wait, erm no… got that wrong, but Mr Boom? oh yes…
Por favor la pueden traducir el español.
Gracias.
This was pretty crazy – loved it!!
Haven't seen this movie in about 50 years! A gem this was.
Wbo are here watching this movie from Brazil too??? Like it
2:33 in and I’m pausing cause isn’t this all of us. Whoever’s close….
Cool movie, daddio! A nice gem out of the '50s. Very Jazzy !
I saw Lansing in a startrek episode where he got more screen time than Shatner and Nemoy.
Wow, all them trumpets! ❤😎
Good job be is not a writer, terrible time to get handblock
Got to love the charm of this movie. Lansing just sells it for me.
A little power and can't be stopped.
Thanks for this. Come for the sci-fi horror, stay for the jazz! Love Lansing.
Japanese adepts can throw a straw through glass — as seen on youtube
So….Pete Hegseth is a time traveler?
I met LEE MERIWETHER in 2014.
🚩
My mother recommended this to my younger brother and me going on 60 years ago. It was the featured movie on the Saturday night horror show on a UHF station. This movie was made by the same studio which made The Blob (1958). Thank you for putting this right here for everyone to enjoy.
Just stealing notes to something you know nothing about and try passing as your own while the originator can prove by memory.😂