Magnifique désolation: marchons sur la lune
This program strives to give the viewer an impression of what it is like to actually be on the moon. It provides a romantic, inspirational depiction of the Apollo astronauts travels on the m... Read allThis program strives to give the viewer an impression of what it is like to actually be on the moon. It provides a romantic, inspirational depiction of the Apollo astronauts travels on the moon peppered by their quotations of their impressions.This program strives to give the viewer an impression of what it is like to actually be on the moon. It provides a romantic, inspirational depiction of the Apollo astronauts travels on the moon peppered by their quotations of their impressions.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
- Awards
- 1 win total
- Jack Schmitt
- (voice)
- Buzz Aldrin
- (voice)
- Al Shepard
- (voice)
- Neil Armstrong
- (voice)
- Future Astronaut
- (as Brandy Blackledge)
- Charles Duke
- (voice)
- Houston Capcom
- (voice)
- Al Bean
- (voice)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
It is fantastic. People of all ages will enjoy it. I highly recommend it if you can find this film in your area.
Two things I liked: the way To Hanks included the "first quotes" of other moon walkers (since the only one we ever hear about is Neil Armstrong's.) I also liked the scenario of what "could have happened" if there was a glitch with the moon rover during the moon landings.
See it--you'll love it.
Well...it does deliver that...but in frustrating snippets.
After all, with only 40 min of film time (for $10.50), I was really hoping for an immersion experience, start to finish. Instead...the actual scenes devoted to 3-D moonscape are rarely longer than 10 seconds each, interspersed with 10 MINUTES of inane filler material...like cute school kids trying to remember the names of the Apollo astronauts. Sheesh...very much 'spell breaking'.
So...you do come away with a few shots to remember. But a virtual 'experience' of being on the surface of the moon?? Not really. More like an MTV experience of being on the moon, for the attention span challenged.
Josh
I only found out afterwards how many famous voices were involved. I recognized Morgan Freeman, but that was it. This is a Good Thing. The film did not let the "talent" get in the way of the story. In other words, the star of the show was the history and information, and not the voice work.
This movie did NOT need to be in 3D. More than half of it was archive footage, which obviously was not shot with a 3D camera. Often the footage was shrunk down to appear 3D against a generic background. The recreated lunar landing was the only part that took real advantage of the 3D cameras, but it was in no way necessary to be shot in 3D.
That being said, it was a pleasant way to spend an hour. Make sure to sit in a red seat if you see it in the Lockheed-Martin theatre at the Air and Space Museum for optimum 3D viewing.
Did you know
- GoofsIn the surface emergency sequence, when one astronaut's portable life support system fails, he activates his OPS (Oxygen Purge System), i.e., emergency oxygen supply. But he fails to open the purge valve that lets the oxygen flow through and out of his suit. The valve is unlocked by pulling a pin attached to the red ball ("red apple") hanging from the lower right front of the suit.
- Quotes
Neil Armstrong: Mystery creates wonder and wonder is the basis of man's desire to understand.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Troldspejlet: Episode #34.2 (2006)
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Magnificent Desolation
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $34,137,524
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $479,587
- Sep 25, 2005
- Gross worldwide
- $40,339,402
- Runtime40 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.43 : 1