
This time the Russians were faster than the Americans. , in partnership with the Nasa and Elon Musk's SpaceX Company. Roscosmos revealed his ambition to shoot a film in space last year, after the announcement of a filming project aboard the ISS with Tom Cruise, the star of the China is about to launch the first section of a new space station, beginning an orbital construction project that is expected to end in 2022 with an outpost about a quarter. Their return to Earth was documented by a film crew and will feature in the film. space exploration, investigation, by means of crewed and uncrewed spacecraft, of the reaches of the universe beyond Earth’s atmosphere and the use of the information so gained to increase knowledge of the cosmos and benefit humanity. , will feature a surgeon going aboard the ISS with the mission of saving the life of a cosmonaut. Yulia Peressild and Klim Chipenko took off on October 5 from the Russian Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, alongside veteran cosmonaut Anton Chkaplerov. But when it ends, we kind of want to go back. We were told that 12 days in space was going to be quite long. He was then examined by a team of doctors, just like actress Youlia Peressild. I feel good," he said with a smile on his face. "I am very happy that we landed and that everything went well. On the images of Roscosmos, the Russian space agency, we see the director, Klim Chipenko, coming out of the capsule, pale complexion, haggard eyes, dazzled, of course, by the sun of the steppes of Kazakhstan where their capsule sits. Mars: the Perseverance robot discovered an ancient dry lake It was a first in the history of world cinema: a film has been shot in space in recent days.Ī Russian actress and director spent twelve days aboard the International Space Station (ISS) and finally returned this Sunday morning aboard a Soyuz spacecraft.Įverything went well, even though the duo returned a bit groggy from their trip to the stars. They got ahead of Tom Cruise and his American team who also plan to shoot in space in partnership with NASA and SpaceX.



The Russian duo who left to shoot the first film in space returned to Earth this Sunday after spending twelve days in the international space station.
