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Dark Planet may refer to: Dark Planet, a 2007 novel based on the television series Doctor Who; Dark Planet (1997 film), a science-fiction film. Dark Planet (Russian film), a 2008 and 2009 two-part Russian science fiction film; The Dark Planet, a 1989 American film co-written and co-directed by Richard Corben and Christopher Wheate
Two sides, one known as the Alphas and the other the Rebels, struggle in a brutal war on Earth and in outer space. When a habitable planet is discovered in orbit around a star that is on the far side of a dangerous wormhole, the two sides mysteriously set aside their differences and send a joint mission to explore the planet.
Dark Planet was met with mixed reviews. According to Russian review aggregator Kritikanstvo.ru, both parts hold an approximate approval rating around 6 of 10, based on 20 reviews. [2] [3] Many critics praised the film for being surprisingly faithful to the novel. Some praised the film's visual effects and action, while others criticized the ...
The missing Planet Nine is lurking somewhere in our solar system, and we're one step closer to discovering it. See why scientists think they can find Planet 9.
Dark Planet: Battle for Natrolis is a real-time strategy video game developed by Creative Edge Software and published by Ubi Soft for Microsoft Windows in 2002.
Set in the future, it is about Edgar and Samuel, two boys who live on the fictional world of Atherton: an artificial planet created by the child prodigy scientist Dr. Harding. Atherton's purpose was to provide a new haven for the people of Earth (now known grimly as "the Dark Planet"), whose pollution and overpopulation problems have come to an ...
The 9th Company, Down House, Dark Planet, Stalingrad, Attraction Fyodor Sergeyevich Bondarchuk ( Russian : Фёдор Сергеевич Бондарчук [ˈfʲɵdər sʲɪrˈɡʲe(j)ɪvʲɪdʑ bəndɐrˈtɕuk] ; born 9 May 1967) is a Russian film director, actor, TV and film producer, clipmaker, TV host, founder of production company Art ...
In 1999, New Age author V. M. Rabolú (1926–2000) wrote in Hercolubus or Red Planet that Barnard's Star is actually a planet known to the ancients as Hercolubus, which purportedly came dangerously close to Earth in the past, destroying Atlantis, and will come close to Earth again. [76] Lieder subsequently used Rabolú's ideas to bolster her ...