Cosmic Journey (1936)
Soviet cinematographers created a progressively realistic image of a journey to the moon in these early days of special effects. Scientist Pavel Sedikh grows impatient with the restrictions of the conservative Soviet space institute in Moscow. Sedikh builds his own spacecraft, and accompanied by a female astronaut and a boy, he embarks on a the first human trip to the moon.
Director: Vasily Zhuravlyov
Genre: Science Fiction
Runtime: 70 min
Release Date: January 21, 1936
Cast
- Sergei Komarov - Pavel Ivanovich Sedikh, academician
- K. Moskalenko - Prof. Marina
- Vassili Gaponenko - Andryusha Orlov, a boy
- Nikolay Feoktistov - Capt. Viktor Orlov
- Vasiliy Kovrigin - Prof. Karin
- Sergei Stolyarov - Take-off technician
Screenplay
- Aleksandr Filimonov
- Konstantin Tsiolkovsky (Novel)
- Konstantin Tsiolkovsky (Script Consultant)
Music: Valentin Kruchinin
Cinematography: Aleksandr Galperin
Production: Mosfilm
Country: Soviet Union
Language: No Language
Original Language: ru
Keywords
lunar mission
Trailer
Cosmic Journey TrailerSimilar Movies
More Films by Director: Vasily Zhuravlyov
More Films in Genre: Science Fiction
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Cosmic Journey about?
- Soviet cinematographers created a progressively realistic image of a journey to the moon in these early days of special effects. Scientist Pavel Sedikh grows impatient with the restrictions of the conservative Soviet space institute in Moscow. Sedikh builds his own spacecraft, and accompanied by a female astronaut and a boy, he embarks on a the first human trip to the moon.
- Who directed Cosmic Journey?
- Cosmic Journey was directed by Vasily Zhuravlyov.
- Who stars in Cosmic Journey?
- Cosmic Journey stars Sergei Komarov, K. Moskalenko, Vassili Gaponenko, Nikolay Feoktistov, Vasiliy Kovrigin, Sergei Stolyarov.
- How long is Cosmic Journey?
- Cosmic Journey has a runtime of 1h 10m (70 minutes).
- What genre is Cosmic Journey?
- Cosmic Journey is a Science Fiction film.
- Where was Cosmic Journey produced?
- Cosmic Journey was produced in Soviet Union.