ADDITION: Snappy Video - Region FREE - Blu-ray (June 2018): Snappy Video's 1080P BD-R presentation is very watchable claiming to be taken from a 'rare 35mm source'.  There is some warping as seen in the first 10-minutes as the image jumps up-and-down a shade. This sci-fi 'gem' from the late 50s is transferred in HD in 1.85:1 - and has some minor issues with the stock footage looking quote abysmal - but that would be par for the original production. For most of the presentation it looks acceptable, but certainly not stellar, in-motion showing instances of impressive sharpness and contrast.

Snappy Video use a linear PCM 2.0 channel mono track (16-bit) that supports the, very modest, sci-fi effects - There are some dated effects in the film - with some screaming and the score by Nicholas Carras (The Astro Zombies, The Doll Squad and Girl in Gold Boots among his credits.). It's unremarkable but on-par with the production. Dialogue is, unfortunately hushed and I had to crank the violume. There are optional Spanish subtitles on the Region FREE Blu-ray disc.   

The supplements have, what is advertised to be, an original US trailer but is quite cropped, plus a German theatrical trailer and well as text pages on The Stars of Missile to the Moon with cast bios and pics, the original Press Book and a poster lobby card gallery.

Snappy Video have given us a BD-R Blu-ray of one of the most 'so-bad-it's-good' sci-fi similar to their BD release The Phantom Planet and very worthy of our listing HERE. Missile to the Moon has plenty of similarities to The Phantom Planet and I loved the heavy cheese with alien women and battles to mate with human males - how cool is this? If you are into this genre - this is a must-own - despite all the inferiorities - which tend to be an appropriate match to the film. Go for it!