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85 minutes exactly β the "classic feature" runtime most directors aim for.

"He Walks Through Walls Of Solid Steel And Stone... Into The 4th Dimension!"
Two brothers, scientists Scott and Tony Nelson, develop an amplifier which enables a person to enter a 4th dimensional state, allowing him to pass through any object. Scott experiments on himself and discovers that each time he passes through something he ages rapidly. He begins killing people, sucking out their life energies and regaining his youth as a result.
βHe Walks Through Walls Of Solid Steel And Stone... Into The 4th Dimension!β
Where to watch Β· US

Robert Lansing
Dr. Scott Nelson

Lee Meriwether
Linda Davis

James Congdon
Dr. Tony Nelson

Robert Strauss
Roy Parker

Edgar Stehli
Dr. Theodore W. Carson

Patty Duke
Marjorie Sutherland

Guy Raymond
Fred the Guard
Chic James
B-Girl
Credits
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Cinephile deep dive
Irvin S. Yeaworth Jr. directs. Theodore J. Pahle behind the camera. Ralph Carmichael scores. William B. Murphy cuts. Runs lean at under 100 minutes. Produced in United States of America. Dialogue in English.
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4D Man an Atomic Age B-grade science fiction film, with several familiar names (future Star Trek actors) Robert Lansing and Lee Meriwether By today's standards it is not what you would call horror but there are still some great murder scenarios and a curious jazz score. For a low budget movie, this campy cult classic is a delight! It has decent production values, with some very inventive, practical & visually effective special effects for a movie of 1959! Yes you can throw practical science out the window, and it can be a little cornball at times, but with a great villain and cheesy lines, isnβt that what we love about B flicks, right? Definitely take a chance on it.
Robert Lansing ("Scott") and his brother "Tony" (James Congdon) are working on a secret formula that would make even "Rumpelstiltskin" blush. After some initial success with a pencil and block of steel, the older brother soon discovers that he can walk through walls, doors - but at a great price. The energy required to perform these feats causes him to age - and the only way he can arrest that ageing process is to, well, "borrow" the years from those around him... The completely fanciful premiss is actually quite fun, but the acting from Lansing and a really weak Lee Meriwether as the shared love interest "Lee" really does let this down quite badly. The visual effects are not half bad for 1959 and though certainly not a film you will ever remember afterwards, it's amusing enough once it finally gets to the sharp end (after about 45 minutes).
Production companies
Fairview Productions
US
Jack H. Harris Productions
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Release history Β· US
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