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Original trailer for 2001: A Space Odyssey. The film was originally scheduled for a Christmas 1966 release, but was later delayed to early 1967, then later to October 1967. [116] The film's world premiere was on 2 April 1968, [117] [118] at the Uptown Theater in Washington, D.C., [119] with a 160-minute cut. [120]
2001: A Space Odyssey; Usage on es.wikipedia.org 2001: A Space Odyssey (película) Historia de la ciencia ficción; Usage on eu.wikipedia.org Jupiter; 2001: A Space Odyssey; Usage on id.wikipedia.org Pratonton; Usage on it.wikiquote.org Trailer; Usage on ja.wikipedia.org 2001年宇宙の旅; ツァラトゥストラはこう語った (交響詩)
2001: A Space Travesty is a 2000 sci-fi comedy film directed by Allan A. Goldstein and starring Leslie Nielsen, [2] [3] Ophélie Winter, Peter Egan, [4] and Ezio Greggio. The film has a few sequences parodying elements of 2001: A Space Odyssey , but is not focused on parodying that film alone.
Other movies have featured eclipses, but the most notable may be Stanley Kubrick's classic "2001: A Space Odyssey," the opening sequence of which shows a lineup of celestial bodies that appears to ...
The influence of 2001 on subsequent filmmakers is considerable.Steven Spielberg, George Lucas and others, including many special effects technicians, discuss the impact the film has had on them in a featurette titled Standing on the Shoulders of Kubrick: The Legacy of 2001, included in the 2007 DVD release of the film.
Dr. Heywood R. Floyd first appears in 2001: A Space Odyssey as being in charge of the mission to investigate the alien Monolith found on the Moon. After the events that took place in 2001: A Space Odyssey, he is the protagonist of 2010: Odyssey Two and 2061: Odyssey Three. Floyd was born in 1958 in America, and by 1999 is chairman of the ...
How eclipses show up throughout literature and on TV, from The Simpsons to The Three-Body Problem
2001: A Space Odyssey is a soundtrack album to the film of the same name, released in 1968.The soundtrack is known for its use of many classical and orchestral pieces, and credited for giving many classical pieces resurgences in popularity, such as Johann Strauss II's 1866 Blue Danube Waltz, Richard Strauss' symphonic poem Also sprach Zarathustra, and György Ligeti's Atmosphères.