The crew gradually come to realize their peril and start to fight back against the presence, even eliciting aid from the sympathetic women. The brain-Being plans to possess the astronauts' bodies and have them take it with them back to Earth where it will implement a plan for global domination. There, they are confronted by the "Being", whose mysterious brain cuts to the inner thoughts of the explorers and causes their thoughts to appear as seemingly real. The crew realizes that they have been the victims of mind control by a gigantic one-eyed brain living in a cave. Soon, they must face a series of strange beasts including a giant bipedal cyclopean rodent and a lobster-like insect. A familiar-looking village appears, complete with attractive women the various male crew members have known in the past. New features and forms begin to appear each time they are imagined by the crew. One of the crew pushes his arm through the barrier, only to have it frozen. This forest is surrounded by a mysterious barrier. Upon landing, the crew finds a forested land oddly like Earth's, rather than the cold, bleak world they were expecting. They awaken safely but notice that a long – and unexplained – period of time has passed. In the year 2001, while an international five man team is on their way to Uranus, an alien presence briefly assumes control of the crew's minds. The film is also reminiscent of Ray Bradbury's 1948 short story " Mars Is Heaven!" and the manifestations of the subconscious in " Forbidden Planet". The film's ideas of astronauts exploring outer space only to confront their inner mindscapes and memories precede the similar-themed 1972 film Solaris by a full decade (although the novel Solaris was published a year prior to this film). Therefore, in 2001, an international crew has been dispatched to Uranus by the United Nations, which has become a world government, on a space exploration mission.
Uranus, the seventh planet in the solar system, has not been charted by the United Nations' Space Fleet. It was directed by Sid Pink, written by Pink and Ib Melchior, and shot in Denmark with a budget of only US$75,000. Journey to the Seventh Planet is a 1962 Danish-American science fiction film.
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