Forbidden Planet CD: The costumes worn by Anne Francis were designed by Helen Rose. Her miniskirts were the first ever seen in a Hollywood film (not counting those seen in 1937's "On the Avenue"), and resulted in "Forbidden Planet" being banned in Spain; it was not shown there until 1967. Other costumes were designed by Walter Plunkett. Robby the Robot was operated by diminutive stuntman Frankie Darro. He was fired during filming after almost falling over while in the expensive prop, following a five-martini lunch. In late September 2015 several screen-used items from "Forbidden Planet" were offered in Profiles in History's Hollywood
Planet of Evil but name, the Id monster from the 1956 MGM feature film "Forbidden Planet"." Howe and Walker also praised the jungle set and the performances of Frederick Jaeger and Ewen Solon, but criticised Prentis Hancock's "poor" portrayal of Salamar. Ray Dexter's assessment of "Planet of Evil" also acknowledged the influence of the 1956 film "Forbidden Planet", which inspired the writers to include an invisible, murderous monster, as well as elements of "Jekyll and Hyde". Reviewing the serial in 1999, literary critic John Kenneth Muir drew attention to similarities between "Planet of Evil" and Ridley Scott's 1979 film, "Alien", in particular the