95 Worlds and Counting

• No spoils, is in line with what is written on page.-

Excellent CGI!

Quite why this is is categorised as science fiction i cannot understand.

Based on current science facts known about the moons of each planet in the system of Sol at the time of production, 2000, this documentary brings you on a fantastic journey to them and outlines what an astronaut visiting the moons would encounter and experience, again, based on science fact not fiction at all.

I was astounded by the computer generated imagery and in my opinion this is one of the best ever documentaries in the field of local cosmology.

Adults will no doubt be as enraptured by it but it is also a great film for getting your children interested in the field of cosmology because as much as it is scientifically accurate it is very enjoyable and easy to understand.

As technology evolves as far as space exploration is concerned our kids may well be going out into the Solar system in their lifetimes and i see documentaries like this one as being required viewing to engender interest in something which may well become an important field of knowledge for them, any teachers reading this comment, show this to your class! It will definitely hold their attention and generate further questions and hypothesis about moons and the Solar system, to work on the subject with.

By this point it may be 7 years old but still entirely accurate and %100 relevant.

If you have an opportunity to see this do not pass it up, you'll love it.

Why is this under "sci-fi" when it's a documentary?

We had to watch this in class and its really interesting. The information is all fascinating, but not as much as the presentation. This movie has some of the worst graphics I've ever seen, and whenever something CG appeared onscreen my classmates and I were all laughing. The music is all very dramatic, and for some reason the decision was made to imply that a the scientists in the video are standing on the surfaces of freezing or melting or crater-filled moons, even though they were all clearly just on Earth.

Otherwise, this was very informative and I'd recommend it if you like moons.