7. Fight space
The film recreates the entire process of Soviet cosmonaut Gagarin completing man's first space flight on April 12, 1961. The script references the recently declassified Soviet space archives. The film is 108 minutes long, which is also the time of Gagarin's flight.
6. Hayabusa
Based on real events in Japan's aerospace, the film was filmed by 20th Century Fox, Toei, and Shochiku in three versions each. The film was shot for 20th Century Fox.
5. Manga mission
India has been working hard to launch satellites into space, based on the true events of the Indian Space Research Organization's successful launch of the Mars Orbiter mission (Mangalian), the cheapest Mars mission in human history, equivalent to 7 rupees (0.7 yuan) per kilometer.
4. Space transport
One of the modern charms of space exploration is to ensure that humans do not become extinct, and in the middle of the 23rd century, the Earth has entered a phase of total collapse, war and infectious diseases have left the originally beautiful blue planet in tatters, and human beings have been forced to leave their homes to survive and go to outer space to find new habitats.
3. Wandering Earth
China's best science fiction film, the film mainly about the dying sun will cause ecological disasters and threaten the survival of the earth. A team of scientists led by the United Nations built huge engines to propel Earth into nearby star systems, leaving the solar system behind.
2. Skywalker
In March 1965, Alexei Leonov became the first person to perform a spacewalk, during which time he floated in space for more than 12 minutes. Spacewalker , dramatizes the exciting experience of Leonov becoming the first human to "walk in space.". But the task did not go exactly as planned. Since there was no air pressure in space, Leonov's clothes swelled, which prevented him from bending his joints or re-entering the capsule.
1. Space Rescue Салют-7
In February 1985, the Soviet Salyut 7 space station unexpectedly lost power and lost contact with Earth. In order to avoid the loss of gas stations and the loss of national pride, the Soviet Union sent two cosmonauts, Vladimir Dzanibekov and Victor Savinikh, to revive The Salyut 7 in June 1985. After a challenging manual docking operation, the two had to face the problems of freezer cabin temperature and reduced water supply, while reviving the Salyut 7.
The film Space Rescue Салют-7 draws heavily on this event Space Rescue Салют-7 is an engaging film with excellent production quality that is well worth watching to provide pure entertainment value. It was also an accessible and entertaining space event that was rarely reported in the Western media. The feel of the film is comparable to many Hollywood space classics.