The Dish

NOTE IMDb

7,2/10

17 k

MA NOTE

Lire trailer0:31

2 Videos

47 photos

Dark Comedy Comedy Drama History

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA remote Australian community, populated by quirky characters, plays a key role in the first Apollo moon landing.A remote Australian community, populated by quirky characters, plays a key role in the first Apollo moon landing.A remote Australian community, populated by quirky characters, plays a key role in the first Apollo moon landing.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,2/10

17 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 3 victoires et 10 nominations au total

Vidéos2

Photos47

+ 40

Vous aimerez aussi

7,6

7,2

6,8

8,1

Russell Coight's All Aussie Adventures

5,6

Any Questions for Ben?

8,4

7,6

7,2

8,7

6,8

6,4

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
In real life Neil 'Fox' Mason - the character represented by Russ 'Mitch' Mitchell in the movie - never got to see the moonwalk pictures live. He was too busy keeping the windswept dish pointed at the moon.

Gaffes
In the scene were Billy is explaining the moon landing to his father, he anticipates Marie's line, "If you ask me it's the most chauvinistic exercise in the history of the world." (He turns to look at her before she starts speaking even though she is interrupting the conversation.)

Citations
Ross 'Mitch' Mitchell: That's bullshit. You just bullshitted NASA!

Crédits fous
The producers acknowledge the valuable assistance of the staff at the CSIRO Parkes Observatory and Visitors Centre, the Council and people of Parkes, New South Wales, and the Council and people of Forbes, New South Wales.

Connexions
Edited into The Clock (2010)

Bandes originales
The Day the World Stood Still
(2000)
Written by Edmund Choi
Vocal performance by Tina Arena
Tina Arena appears courtesy Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Ltd
Additional performance by the Australian Boys Choir

Avis des utilisateurs210

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

7/10

One small step for man, one giant leap for Parkes.

"The Dish" tells of a small group of people who operated a giant radio telescope in Parkes, NSW, Australia which captured the weak signals from the Apollo 11 1969 lunar landing and moon walk with its behemoth parabolic reflector. A light hearted and fun romp involving the scientists and the townsfolk, all buoyed by pride over their big dish and involvement with the historical NASA mission, "The Dish" relies heavily on the viewers sense of awe and nostalgia as the "...Giant leap for mankind" is taken. A easy-going and somewhat austere film which manages a subtle and lovely sense of humor and heart, "The Dish" will have broad appeal but should play best with those who remember July 20, 1969. (B)