Tom Jennings
as Director
The documentary film Apollo: Missions to the Moon, starring Walt Disney, Ward Kimball, Wernher von Braun, etc., directed by Tom Jennings, was released on March 22, 2020 in the United States. It tells the story of The Apollo space program: 12 manned-missions, one impossible goal. With rare archival footage and audio, this remarkable documentary sheds new light on an incredible time in human history. This is a Documentary, History film with a runtime of 94 minutes and its worldwide box office is not listed in the available detail data. It has received a rating of 7.5/10 from 755 viewers.
Tom Jennings
as Director
Walt Disney
as Self
Ward Kimball
as Self - Disney Animator
Wernher von Braun
as Self - Rocket Scientist, NASA
Joseph Shea
as Self - NASA
James Burke
as Self - BBC
Glynn Lunney
as Self - NASA Flight Director
John Glenn
as Self - Mercury Astronaut
Gus Grissom
as Self - Apollo Astronaut
Gordon Cooper
as Self
Wally Schirra
as Self
Betty Grissom
as Self - Wife of Gus Grissom
Edward H. White II
as Self
Roger B. Chaffee
as Self - Apollo 1 Astronaut
Jerry Park
as Self - WFAA, Dallas
Bill Ryan
as Self - NBC News
Jim Hartz
as Self - NBC News
Stan Brooks
as Self - Westinghouse Radio
Pete Clapper
as Self - Westinghouse Radio
Tom Jennings
as Writer
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127A Smithfield Road, Frederiksted, Virgin Islands
Castle Rock Entertainment
21 wins & 43 nominations total
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Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
source: Apollo: Missions to the Moon
For the most part, this was an enjoyable and unusual documentary about the Apollo program. Rather than the usual video with voiceover narration, this was made up entirely of clips of educational films, news broadcasts, TV shows, and other varied sources. In doing so, the filmmakers have made a film that really captures the feel of those few years. However, one can only wonder if they thought they were going to have a third hour in which to tell the story. After studying in excellent detail the development of the rocket and the growth of the program, culminating in the first manned lunar landing by Apollo 11, the remainder of the program is extremely rushed, almost disrespectfully so. The Apollo 12 mission is covered in less than THREE minutes, most of which is devoted to the fact that one of the video cameras was accidentally damaged. The Apollo 13 mission gets slightly better treatment, with 18 minutes of video covering their story, but after a final commercial break, there are only eight minutes left to tell the stories of Apollo 14, 15, 16, and 17. As short as that is, they use a total of only SIX minutes for those four missions, and then waste the final two minutes of a documentary supposedly about Apollo on beauty shots of the space shuttle and International Space Station. (I guess Skylab and Apollo-Soyuz were left on the cutting room floor.) Maybe this was intended as a two-hour theater release, and the flippant treatment of everything after Apollo 11 reflects edits made to the run time so that 26 minutes of commercials could be shoe-horned in for broadcast. THAT would have been an 8-star or even 9-star documentary, and I would hope a director's cut will someday be released on DVD (Blu-ray would be a waste, considering most of the video is from late-60s / early-70s TV anyway.) But as it is, I'll give eight stars to the first 63 minutes, and the final 31minutes the three stars it barely deserves. Overall, this is no more than a six.
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