tavasiloff
Joined Dec 2017
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tavasiloff's rating
Aside from the obvious flaws (I.e.., the "instantaneous communication" with Earth between the astronauts near Mars and Mission Control) the movie was escapist entertainment with an "all-star cast."
What impressed me the most was Brian Keith's spoken Russian. As someone with some knowledge of that language, I thought he carried a pretty good accent (dubbed perhaps?). Natalie Wood, of course, is Russian and thus speaks with fluidity.
Don't take it too seriously. Sit back, relax and enjoy!
What impressed me the most was Brian Keith's spoken Russian. As someone with some knowledge of that language, I thought he carried a pretty good accent (dubbed perhaps?). Natalie Wood, of course, is Russian and thus speaks with fluidity.
Don't take it too seriously. Sit back, relax and enjoy!
I agree with many reviewers who state that the episode was sad based on the relationship that quickly developed between Stansfield and Horn and the eventual outcome.. Their love for each other was the essential story and was well-written and well-delivered by Lansing and Hartley. The various scientific inaccuracies, while true , do not detract from the storyline. One of the best episodes of the series.
Having been a child during the Lone Ranger years, I always thought he was the embodiment of all things right and proper. I looked to him as a positive role model in my childhood and still believe his appeal is universal. Like "Superman" with George Reeves, the Lone Ranger fought for truth and justice when he confronted the "bad guys" and always triumphed. Watching the episodes on Tubi TV, I can say that the story lines hold even today and do not insult a child's intelligence. Good versus evil. Simple, direct and easy to understand. Clayton Moore and Jay Silverheels are true giants and will be forever remembered.