Cosmic Voyage (1996 film)
Nowadays, Cosmic Voyage (1996 film) has become an increasingly recurring topic of conversation in society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Cosmic Voyage (1996 film) has acquired a leading role in our lives, significantly impacting different aspects. From economics to culture, Cosmic Voyage (1996 film) has left an indelible mark on the contemporary world. For this reason, it is important to analyze and reflect on Cosmic Voyage (1996 film), understanding its implications and consequences in our current reality. In this article, we will explore in depth the impact of Cosmic Voyage (1996 film) and its relevance in modern society.
| Cosmic Voyage | |
|---|---|
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| Directed by | Bayley Silleck |
| Written by | Michael Miner Bayley Silleck |
| Produced by | Jeffrey Marvin Bayley Silleck |
| Narrated by | Morgan Freeman |
| Music by | David Michael Frank |
Production company | Cosmic Voyage Inc. |
| Distributed by | IMAX Corporation National Air and Space Museum |
Release date |
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Running time | 36 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Cosmic Voyage is a 1996 short documentary film produced in the IMAX format, directed by Bayley Silleck, produced by Jeffrey Marvin, and narrated by Morgan Freeman. The film was presented by the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum,[1] and played in IMAX theaters worldwide. The film is available in the DVD format.
Synopsis
Cosmic Voyage has a format similar to Eva Szasz's Cosmic Zoom, and Charles and Ray Eames's classic Powers of Ten educational video. All were based on the 1957 book Cosmic View by Dutch educator Kees Boeke. Cosmic Voyage takes viewers on a journey through forty-two orders of magnitude, beginning at a celebration in Venice, Italy and slowly zooming out into the edge of the observable universe. Then the view descends back to Earth, into a raindrop in Belgium, down to the level of subatomic particles (quarks).
In addition, the film offers some brief insight on the Big Bang theory, black holes, and the development of the Solar System. It also simulates a journey through Fermilab's Tevatron particle accelerator in Chicago, where an atom collision is depicted.
Production
Parts of the film were shot in the Canyonlands in Utah.[2]
Awards
Cosmic Voyage was nominated for a 1997 Academy Award under the category of Best Documentary Short Subject.[3]
References
- ^ "IMAX Audiences Embark on a Cosmic Voyage Through Time and Space". Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. June 24, 1996. Archived from the original on April 4, 2009. Retrieved 2009-04-04.
- ^ D'Arc, James V. (2010). When Hollywood Came to Town: A History of Moviemaking in Utah (1st ed.). Layton: Gibbs Smith. p. 298. ISBN 978-1-4236-0587-4. Wikidata Q123575108.
- ^ "Movies: Cosmic Voyage (1996)". Movies & TV Dept. The New York Times. 2009. Archived from the original on April 4, 2009. Retrieved 2009-04-04.
External links
- Cosmic Voyage at IMDb
- Cosmic Voyage at IMAX
| Included | Earth → Solar System → Local Interstellar Cloud → Local Bubble → Gould Belt → Orion Arm → Milky Way → Milky Way subgroup → Local Group → Local Sheet → Virgo Supercluster → Laniakea Supercluster → Local Hole → Observable universe → Universe Each arrow (→) may be read as "within" or "part of". |
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