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| ⚫ | '''''Out of the Present''''' is a [[documentary film]] by [[Andrei Ujica]] from 1995 that deals with the prolonged stay of the Russian cosmonaut [[Sergei Krikalev]] at [[space station]] [[Mir]]. This was the first time a [[35 mm film]] camera was used in space.<ref>[http://on1.zkm.de/zkm/stories/storyReader$2498 Andrei Ujica zu seinem Film »Out of the Present«]</ref> |
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The film begins with the [[Docking and berthing of spacecraft|docking]] of [[Soyuz TM-12]] at the station. For 92 minutes (the time for one earth-orbit of the station) the routine of a long-term space station crew is shown, frequently interrupted by panoramic views |
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| ⚫ | The film begins with the [[Docking and berthing of spacecraft|docking]] of [[Soyuz TM-12]] at the station. For 92 minutes (the time for one earth-orbit of the station) the routine of a long-term space station crew is shown, frequently interrupted by panoramic earth views. In addition to observing the routine day-to-day activities of eating, exercising and conducting experiments in weightlessness. Krikalev is a bystander to the [[1991 Soviet coup d'état attempt]] and the collapse of the [[Soviet Union]] during his 10-month stay. |
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The arrival of [[Soyuz TM-13]] is a highlight, while the station was crowded with five cosmonauts for a week. Due to the then-current political situation in [[Kazakhstan]], a Kazhak cosmonaut, [[Toktar Aubakirov]], was selected for this mission. Without long-term training he was unable to relieve Krikalev, who therefore had to stay another six months at the station. Finally, Krikalev is shown back on earth, resting on a couch after more than 300 days in zero gravity. |
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== Production == |
== Production == |
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The filming was handled mostly by the long-term crews of the Mir |
The filming was handled mostly by the long-term crews of the Mir. It is said that simply transporting the film camera used up roughly half of the film's budget. |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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* {{imdb title|0123211}} |
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* [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0123211/?ref_=ttloc_ql Out of the Present] at [http://www.imdb.com/?ref_=nv_home IMDb] |
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* [http://www.filmportal.de/en/movie/out-of-the-present_ea43d4a6fa745006e03053d50b37753d Out of the Present] at [http://www.filmportal.de filmportal.de] |
* [http://www.filmportal.de/en/movie/out-of-the-present_ea43d4a6fa745006e03053d50b37753d Out of the Present] at [http://www.filmportal.de filmportal.de] |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist|30em}} |
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[[Category:German films]] |
[[Category:German films]] |
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| Out of the Present | |
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| Directed by | Andrei Ujica |
| Written by | Andrei Ujica |
| Produced by | Elke Peters |
| Starring | Sergei Krikalev, Anatoly Artsebarsky, Alexander Volkov |
| Cinematography | Vadim Yusov |
| Edited by | Ralf Henninger, Heidi Leihbecher |
| Distributed by | Real Fiction Filmverleih (Köln) |
Release date | 1995 |
Running time | 96 minutes |
| Country | Germany |
Out of the Present is a documentary filmbyAndrei Ujica from 1995 that deals with the prolonged stay of the Russian cosmonaut Sergei Krikalevatspace station Mir. This was the first time a 35 mm film camera was used in space.[1]
The film begins with the dockingofSoyuz TM-12 at the station. For 92 minutes (the time for one earth-orbit of the station) the routine of a long-term space station crew is shown, frequently interrupted by panoramic earth views. In addition to observing the routine day-to-day activities of eating, exercising and conducting experiments in weightlessness. Krikalev is a bystander to the 1991 Soviet coup d'état attempt and the collapse of the Soviet Union during his 10-month stay.
The arrival of Soyuz TM-13 is a highlight, while the station was crowded with five cosmonauts for a week. Due to the then-current political situation in Kazakhstan, a Kazhak cosmonaut, Toktar Aubakirov, was selected for this mission. Without long-term training he was unable to relieve Krikalev, who therefore had to stay another six months at the station. Finally, Krikalev is shown back on earth, resting on a couch after more than 300 days in zero gravity.
The filming was handled mostly by the long-term crews of the Mir. It is said that simply transporting the film camera used up roughly half of the film's budget.
