Dark Side Of The Moon
How could the flag flutter when there’s no wind on the moon? During an interview with Stanley Kubrick’s widow an extraordinary story came to light. She claims Kubrick and other Hollywood producers were recruited to help the U.S. win the high stakes race to the moon.
How could the flag flutter when there’s no wind on the moon? During an interview with Stanley Kubrick’s widow an extraordinary story came to light. She claims Kubrick and other Hollywood producers were recruited to help the U.S. win the high stakes race to the moon.
In
order to finance the space program through public funds, the U.S.
government needed huge popular support, and that meant they couldn’t
afford any expensive public relations failures. Fearing that no live
pictures could be transmitted from the first moon landing, President
Nixon enlisted the creative efforts of Kubrick, whose 2001: a Space
Odyssey (1968) had provided much inspiration, to ensure promotional
opportunities wouldn’t be missed.
In return,
Kubrick got a special NASA lens to help him shoot Barry Lyndon (1975). A
subtle blend of facts, fiction and hypothesis around the first landing
on the moon, Dark Side Of The Moon illustrates how the truth can be twisted by the manipulation of images.
With
use of ‘hijacked’ archival footage, false documents, real interviews
taken out of context or transformed through voice-over or dubbing,
staged interviews, as well as, interviews with astronauts like Buzz
Aldrin and others, Dark Side Of The Moon navigates the viewer
through lies and truth; fact and fiction. This is no ordinary
documentary. Its intent is to inform and entertain the viewer, but also
to shake him up – make him aware that one should always view television
with a critical eye.
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