Da Terra à Lua

Título original: From the Earth to the Moon

Minissérie de televisão
1998
14
53 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

8,6/10

14 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

POPULARIDADE

4.226

137

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2 vídeos

68 fotos

Docudrama Action Drama History Thriller

Traçando a história das expedições históricas de Apolo à Lua durante os anos 60 e início dos anos 70.Traçando a história das expedições históricas de Apolo à Lua durante os anos 60 e início dos anos 70.Traçando a história das expedições históricas de Apolo à Lua durante os anos 60 e início dos anos 70.

Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

8,6/10

14 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

POPULARIDADE

4.226

137

Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Série mais bem avaliada nº241

Ganhou 3 Primetime Emmys
- 22 vitórias e 33 indicações no total

Episódios12

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PrincipaisMais avaliados 1 Temporada 1998

Curiosidades
The lunar excursion module (LEM) seen in several episodes up close, is in fact a real lunar module. It was originally scheduled to go to the Moon as part of the Apollo 18 flight; NASA budget cuts forced Apollo 18's cancellation, but the LEM was saved and eventually used in filming this miniseries. It is now enshrined in a museum. In some episodes, we can see a bus-like craft which takes the astronauts from NASA down to the pad at Cape Kennedy just prior to launch. This bus is also the real thing, which the real astronauts all used.

Erros de gravação
In the first episode there is a scene that shows a Navy ship, the ship shown is a Ticonderoga class cruiser, the Navy commissioned the first one, the USS Ticonderoga (CG 47), on Jan. 22, 1983.

Citações
Clinton Anderson: [at the senate inquiry following the Apollo 1 fire] Colonel, what caused the fire? I'm not talking about wires and oxygen. It seems that some people think that NASA pressured North American to meet unrealistic and arbitrary deadlines and that in turn North American allowed safety to be compromised.
Frank Borman: I won't deny there's been pressure to meet deadlines, but safety has never been intentionally compromised.
Clinton Anderson: Then what caused the fire?
Frank Borman: A failure of imagination. We've always known there was the possibility of fire in a spacecraft. But the fear was that it would happen in space, when you're 180 miles from terra firma and the nearest fire station. That was the worry. No one ever imagined it could happen on the ground. If anyone had thought of it, the test would've been classified as hazardous. But it wasn't. We just didn't think of it. Now who's fault is that? Well, it's North American's fault. It's NASA's fault. It's the fault of every person who ever worked on Apollo. It's my fault. I didn't think the test was hazardous. No one did. I wish to God we had.

Versões alternativas
For the DVD release, the series was cropped slightly at the top and bottom of the frame. This was done to create a presentation that would be enhanced for viewing on widescreen television sets.

Conexões
Edited into Race for Space (2010)

Avaliações de usuários81

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Avaliação em destaque

10/10

Incredible mini series

This miniseries is fantastic. As a self titled space geek, I enjoyed every minute. Not only does it tell the story of how we got to the Moon, it tells about the individual astronauts and many who helped get them there. After Alan Shepard had his 15 minutes as the first American in space, JFK made it clear that we needed to get to the Moon by 1970. The mini series details every step of the way, touching on the Apollo 1 disaster, all the steps to getting to the Moon (staying in orbit, space walks, docking, etc), the development of the Lunar Modules, and the inevitable voyage of Apollo 11 that landed on the Moon. I especially enjoyed Dave Foley as Al Bean, an astronaut on Apollo 12 (the funny episode). From the Earth to the Moon also details the NASA/press relationship, astronaut training, the astronaut wives, etc. It's such details and perspective that make this stand out as an amazing miniseries. I recommend this to anyone who wants to know more about the Apollo program. Truly an amazing story of arguably the greatest technological achievement of man to date.