Alexey Leonov(1934-2019)

Zusätzliche Crew
Besetzung
Drehbuch

Alexey Leonov in Bolshoe kosmicheskoe puteshestvie (1975)

Alexey Leonov wurde am 30 Mai 1934 in Listvyanka, West Siberian Krai, Russian SFSR, USSR [ora Kemerovo Oblast, Russia] geboren. Er war Schauspieler und Autor, bekannt für Phaeton an Erde (1981), Sem stikhiy (1985) und Glavnyj (2015). Er war mit Svetlana Leonova verheiratet. Er starb am 11 Oktober 2019 in Moscow, Russia.

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Fotos1

Bekannt für

Phaeton an Erde

4,9

Film

Zusätzliche Crew(as Alexei Leonov, USSR Cosmonaut)

1981

Sem stikhiy

5,0

Film

Zusätzliche Crew(as Aleksey Leonov)

1985

Glavnyj

5,2

Film

Zusätzliche Crew

2015

Tak nachinalas legenda

6,1

Film

Zusätzliche Crew(as Aleksey Leonov)

1976

Credits

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Zusätzliche Crew

Glavnyj
5,2
- consultant
- 2015
Sem stikhiy
5,0
- consultant (as Aleksey Leonov)
- 1985
Phaeton an Erde
4,9
- Consultant: USSR Cosmonaut (as Alexei Leonov)
- 1981
Vozvrashchenie
6,8
Kurzfilm
- consultant
- 1980
Zerkalo vremeni
6,7
Kurzfilm
- consultant
- 1976
Tak nachinalas legenda
6,1
- consultant (as Aleksey Leonov)
- 1976
Bolshoe kosmicheskoe puteshestvie
6,1
- main consultant (Nicht genannt)
- 1975

Besetzung

Drehbuch

Personenbezogene Angaben

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Offizielle Standorte
- Encyclopedia
- Encyclopædia Britannica
Alternative Namen
- Aleksei Leonov
Größe
- 1,63 m
Geboren am
- 30. Mai 1934
- Listvyanka, West Siberian Krai, Russian SFSR, USSR [now Kemerovo Oblast, Russia]
Verstorben
- 11. Oktober 2019
- Moskau, Russland(Herzversagen)
Ehepartner
- Svetlana Leonova? - October 11, 2019 (er verstorben, 2 Kinder)
Publicity-Angebote
- 1 Biografischer Film
- 3 Darstellungen

WUSSTEST DU SCHON:

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Wissenswertes
When the call came for cosmonaut candidates in 1959, Leonov was picked as one of the first 20 cosmonauts. He spent over 7 days in space aboard 2 spaceflights. Leonov was the eleventh cosmonaut in Soviet space history and the fifteenth person in space.

Zitate
[About the crisis during his first space walk:] There were many problems. One was impossible to test on Earth, namely, how would the space suit react in the vacuum of space? . . . I had to take a decision to lower the pressure inside the space suit, but by how much? Too much would have led to a boiling of blood in the body, which would have finished me off. But I had to do it. I didn't report this down to Earth. I knew the situation better than anyone else. [about the Apollo-Soyuz mission:]