hurries toward the torch-carrying Laplanders and tries to alert Dr. Wilson, who is with them, that the creature now has Diane. Carrying her to the snow-buried alien spaceship, the extraterrestrial monster suddenly begins displaying tenderness toward his captive, a result of mind control exerted over the creature by the humanoid aliens. She runs into an adjoining ice cave and screams and faints again when the aliens come near. The aliens leave the cave and see the mass of lighted torches coming their way. The hairy monster picks up Diane and heads away from the buried spaceship. The Laplanders give chase and are finally able to confront the huge creature, who is now standing with its back to the edge of a deep snow cliff. Angry villagers begin throwing their fire torches, and the tall monster carefully places Diane on the ground, where she is able to roll several feet away. More torches are thrown and the hairy creature catches on fire, falling backward fully engulfed over the cliff to a fiery death down below. The aliens take off in their spaceship, returning the very way they came. Diane and Erik walk off into the midnight sun together. Cast Barbara Wilson as Diane Wilson Sten Gester as Erik Engström Robert Burton as Dr. Frederick Wilson Bengt Blomgren as Col. Robert Bottiger Åke Grönberg as Dr. Henrik Gösta Prüzelius as Dr. Walter Ullman Doreen Denning as Anna, Dr. Ullmans secretary Ittla Frodi as girl in the sports car Brita Borg as the singer Lars Åhrén as the monster John Carradine as the narrator (US version only) U.S. release According to Swedish producer Bertil Jernberg, his partner co-producer Gustaf Unger was entrusted to act as their American agent. After telling Jernberg that "Paramount is going to buy it", Unger promptly sold the film to American producer Jerry Warren and kept all of the money he received from the transaction for himself. For its U.S. theatrical release on May 3, 1962, the 73 minute Swedish cut of the film was shortened by distributor Jerry Warren to 55 minutes. Warren gave the film an entirely new beginning, adding an on-screen narrator (John Carradine), who opens and closes the film, bookending its revised storyline. New footage, set in the United States, was also shot with star Barbara Wilson for her "Diane Wilson" character that involved an earlier, traumatic UFO incident that was not in the original