- 6/12/2025
12 to the Moon (1960) is a classic science fiction film that follows the story of the first international mission to the Moon. Twelve astronauts from different countries embark on a historic journey to explore the lunar surface. As they face technical challenges and cultural conflicts, the success of their mission hangs in the balance.
Now presented in a colorized version, this film offers a fresh experience of a legendary 1960 space adventure.
Title: 12 to the Moon (1960)
Genre: Science Fiction, Adventure
Version: Colorized Full Movie
Duration: Full Length
Discover more classic films and vintage sci-fi adventures on this channel.
Now presented in a colorized version, this film offers a fresh experience of a legendary 1960 space adventure.
Title: 12 to the Moon (1960)
Genre: Science Fiction, Adventure
Version: Colorized Full Movie
Duration: Full Length
Discover more classic films and vintage sci-fi adventures on this channel.
Category
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Short filmTranscript
00:00:00NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology
00:00:30THE END
00:01:00THE END
00:01:30THE END
00:01:32THE END
00:01:36THE END
00:01:40THE END
00:01:44THE END
00:01:46Hello the world. I am speaking for the International Space Order in the first
00:01:56worldwide radio and telecast in history. At this moment, over 2 billion people in
00:02:05every part of the world are focusing their attention on this program. Every
00:02:10nation of the earth, in a magnificent effort, is contributing of its people
00:02:15and resources in an attempt to reach the moon and proclaim it international
00:02:22territory. The rocket ship Lunar Eagle number one represents the culminating
00:02:29achievement of the world's leading scientists. The men and women who will
00:02:33fly her have been handpicked from the world's leading specialists. They include
00:02:38Dr. Eric Heinrich, who personally designed and supervised the construction of this
00:02:43rocket ship. As Dr. Heinrich is the oldest member of the crew, so Rod Murdoch is the
00:02:49youngest. He holds a doctor's degree in mathematics at the age of 19. Dr. Salim
00:02:55Hamid from Turkey is an expert on space medicine. Selected to work with him is Dr.
00:03:02Sigrid Bromark from Sweden, physician and physicist. From France, Etienne Martell,
00:03:08engineer and technician. Sir William Rochester, noted British geophysicist. Tokyo-born Dr.
00:03:18Hideko Murata will be acting as astrophotographer and pharmacist. Russia is represented by Dr.
00:03:27Feodor Orlov, geologist and mapmaker. From Nigeria of the chief navigator, the great astronomer,
00:03:34as Mara Makonnen. From Israel, Polish-born Dr. David Ruskin. This aeronautic engineer will serve as the
00:03:42official recorder of this expedition. The Brazilian Dr. Louis Fargus, the ship's first pilot, will also be in
00:03:50charge of communications. The leader of this gigantic undertaking is John Anderson of the United States,
00:03:58who has dedicated his life to a man's conquest of space. His three previous orbital flights have made him
00:04:05world-famous. Because of his all-around experience, he was the unanimous choice of the International Space
00:04:12Order to helm this project. Within the next few minutes, we expect to make world-shattering history. The
00:04:28dual-powered lunar eagle will take off with the liquid fuel method, and outside the Earth's atmosphere,
00:04:34will convert to atomic power. When the moon's orbit is reached, by retro power, the first landing on the moon
00:04:42will be attempted. If all goes as planned, touchdown on lunar soil should be 27 hours from X minus zero.
00:04:52During the entire flight, Earth Control will try to keep in communication with the ship. This worldwide
00:05:00network will bring you bulletins on the flight and the news of the landing. God be with them.
00:05:22Coat tank pressure 16-1. 45
00:05:44Let's go.
00:06:14Let's go.
00:06:44This is Dr. David Ruskin reporting his first entry into the official log of the lunar eagle.
00:06:56We will attempt to report salient information as it occurs.
00:07:00It is now launch time minus two minutes.
00:07:14We'll see you next time.
00:07:26We'll see you next time.
00:07:44We'll see you next time.
00:07:46It is checked.
00:07:48Range safety on light on.
00:07:50Range ready?
00:07:52The water system ready.
00:07:54I have a trip complete light.
00:08:14Keep on us, 27 seconds and counting.
00:08:20All recorders and oscillographs to fast.
00:08:23Vernier start.
00:08:41Four, three, two, one.
00:08:44One, two, zero.
00:08:45One, two, zero.
00:08:46One, one.
00:09:06Keep going, baby.
00:09:14He goes, man.
00:09:15One, two.
00:09:16There, we go.
00:09:17One, two, zero.
00:09:18Four, three, two.
00:09:19Two, zero.
00:09:20Zero.
00:09:21Zero.
00:09:22One, one.
00:09:22Three, two.
00:09:23F photocop.
00:09:24Two.
00:09:25Two.
00:09:26Three.
00:09:35Four.
00:09:36Three.
00:09:37Zero.
00:09:38Two.
00:09:39Three.
00:09:40Three.
00:09:41Three.
00:09:42We're out.
00:09:43All right, let's go.
00:10:13Everybody okay?
00:10:14Yes, everything's going all right.
00:10:35God's sake.
00:10:43How far have we come, stargazer?
00:10:451500 miles above Earth.
00:10:47Present speed,
00:10:4916,000 miles per hour.
00:10:52Atmosphere content,
00:10:54.0004.
00:10:58Three minutes from launch.
00:11:00Booster power off.
00:11:04Transfer to atomic power accomplished.
00:11:09On profile,
00:11:11gyro settings equal.
00:11:21Doctors Bromark and Hamid,
00:11:23proceed with medical checkup.
00:11:31Oh, I'm fine.
00:11:32See the doctor.
00:11:33Very well, Captain.
00:11:35I'll come back to you later.
00:11:41It looks as if old Earth is having quite a rainstorm back there.
00:11:47This is the first time I've seen a storm from the other end.
00:11:51Well, they may be getting soaked with rain back on Earth.
00:11:55But at least they are safe.
00:11:57We are quite dry,
00:11:59but going far into the unknown,
00:12:01from which we may never return.
00:12:03Do you have any doubt that we will return?
00:12:05Do you?
00:12:06Me?
00:12:07Of course not.
00:12:08I never doubted it.
00:12:09One has to develop a bit of fatalism about all this.
00:12:11I never doubted it for a moment.
00:12:12That will make it.
00:12:13Well, well, well.
00:12:14For the first time in my life,
00:12:15Earth looks good to me.
00:12:16Dr. Martell, don't you think we'll make it either?
00:12:17But of course.
00:12:18It's perfectly reasonable that we should make it.
00:12:19I trust the engines.
00:12:20I trust the ship.
00:12:21But what will happen will happen.
00:12:22That's right.
00:12:23Right.
00:12:24You next.
00:12:25Please, Martell.
00:12:26Roll up your sleeve.
00:12:27Oh, all these unimportant details.
00:12:29I am in the best of health.
00:12:30Well, we just want to make sure.
00:12:45Ah.
00:12:46Good boy.
00:12:47I'll see you below.
00:12:48Good, I'll start on our pilot.
00:12:50I've heard a lot about that new Dual Magna camera.
00:12:53How does it work?
00:12:55I've heard a lot about that new dual Magna camera.
00:12:56How does it work?
00:12:57Well, you can see it more than you,
00:12:59Well, after taking motion pictures on magnetic tape,
00:13:02I can, with this button, choose any frame I wish for an instant still.
00:13:07Here. I'll show you.
00:13:17There you are.
00:13:20I've just taken this picture of our receding Earth.
00:13:25You're right.
00:13:26And when next we have some free time, I'll give you some pointers in using the camera.
00:13:31Okay.
00:13:34Physical condition of the entire group, excellent.
00:13:38Except for Heinrich, whose age is showing.
00:13:41Everyone acting artificially calm to cover up their real excitement
00:13:44about man's first trip to the moon.
00:13:47Dr. Ruskin, I'll take you first.
00:13:50Fine.
00:13:52Busy so soon, recording our trip?
00:13:55We're scarcely on our way.
00:13:57Well, I'm keeping the most accurate flight log possible.
00:13:59And that way, posterity will always remember man's first flight to the moon.
00:14:04The events you record in the next few days will be milestones in history.
00:14:08Oh, yes.
00:14:09What about Dr. Heinrich?
00:14:10How is he?
00:14:11Not very well.
00:14:12It's only natural, I suppose.
00:14:13He is the oldest.
00:14:14Don't say anything to anybody else.
00:14:15No ill effects, really.
00:14:16Such a brilliant man.
00:14:17If only someday I could be like him.
00:14:18Brilliant, did I hear?
00:14:19What brilliant?
00:14:20Young man, remember?
00:14:21Who contributes most to interplanetary travel?
00:14:23Russia.
00:14:24What?
00:14:25Are you serious?
00:14:26Well, of course.
00:14:27Sputnik 1, Sputnik 2, Sputnik 8, 9, a few dogs and all...
00:14:33Our dog will survive these experiments.
00:14:35Gentlemen, gentlemen, we have much work ahead of us.
00:14:38My work will start on the surface of the moon.
00:14:39I'm a geologist and the best map maker in the world.
00:14:55Yes... Poland is still on your Russian map.
00:15:07Of course, it has already been liberated.
00:15:09Don't get any ideas about liberating my country, Israel.
00:15:13Dr. Olaf, your medical check-up, please.
00:15:16And your sugar.
00:15:22Ah, you lucky people. Nothing seems to worry you.
00:15:25You lucky people.
00:15:34Navigator, Captain. We're in an unusual magnetic field.
00:15:55Meteor clusters ahead.
00:16:01How close?
00:16:03You're on a collision course. A collision course.
00:16:06Changing over to autoreaction pilot. Vargas, take over.
00:16:09Yeah.
00:16:14Captain, the navigator, autopilot change course eight degrees to avoid meteors.
00:16:25...
00:16:28...
00:16:37...
00:16:42...
00:16:48...
00:16:50What was that?
00:16:57Oh, just some stray meteors.
00:17:02It's all right, Mimi.
00:17:04Udolpho, you still have eight lives left.
00:17:09Profile change completed.
00:17:11Back on original setting.
00:17:13Zamitacuna.
00:17:15That worked perfectly.
00:17:17After all, it was our invention.
00:17:20It was a little help from our German scientists.
00:17:39Isn't that marvelous, Adeko?
00:17:42Much more soothing and practical than water.
00:17:44Clean by ultrasound and massage by air spray jets.
00:17:51When I get back to Stockholm, I'm going to have one installed in my apartment.
00:17:56Me too, when I get back to Tokyo.
00:17:57Yes.
00:17:58Yes.
00:18:03Oops, I'm sorry, ladies.
00:18:05Well, you could have knocked.
00:18:06Well, we're not at the Waldorf, you know.
00:18:09Well, Mimi, Rodolfo,
00:18:12some attic you've climbed into, isn't it?
00:18:15But don't worry.
00:18:16Your work's going to start on the moon.
00:18:18They want to see if procreation can take place up there.
00:18:21So, Mimi, maybe when we get back, you'll have a litter of moon kittens, hmm?
00:18:32John, we are direct on course to orbit over the crater of Menelaos.
00:18:39Another hour and 37 minutes, and we should begin retro procedure for landing.
00:18:46Approaching meteoric dust cloud.
00:18:49Impossible to avoid.
00:18:50Affirmative. Breakthrough alert. Signal condition red.
00:18:53Prepare to set up for penetration rockets.
00:18:59Out your door. Open.
00:19:01Ready to fire.
00:19:02Preset timing fuse to 1.55 minutes.
00:19:081.55.
00:19:11On setting.
00:19:13Still ready.
00:19:14We'll use a five-second countdown.
00:19:16Five and counting.
00:19:17Four.
00:19:19Four.
00:19:20Three.
00:19:21Two.
00:19:23One.
00:19:24Fire.
00:19:34Second set-up.
00:19:36Ready.
00:19:37No time. Have to make it as is.
00:19:39All hands off metal surfaces.
00:19:41Interior could become electrically charged.
00:19:42Dr. Orloff.
00:20:10that was our invention
00:20:13old mother from up here she looks rather small and insignificant doesn't she stargazing
00:20:24very small john very insignificant i wonder what they're doing down there
00:20:31probably watching us well i better get up those stairs and get ready for a reversal
00:20:40so
00:20:47so
00:20:52so
00:20:55so
00:20:59so
00:21:03so
00:21:07It was my pleasure, Hideko.
00:21:13Reversal accomplished without mishap.
00:21:16Landing in one hour and thirty-two minutes.
00:21:23And now, I'm sorry.
00:21:25And now, Roddy, we need the formula for our rate of deceleration for our landing on the moon.
00:21:43That'll be x over g minus three, considering that the moon's gravitational pull is one-sixth of Earth.
00:21:50That's absolutely right. He's always right.
00:21:53Amazing, Rod.
00:21:55Of course, the original calculation was determined thirty-three years ago by Bernauer in Vienna.
00:22:10Ironic, isn't it, that for all his brilliance, Bernauer could have been such a Nazi beast.
00:22:17Did you know he was directly responsible for the extermination of more than a hundred thousand of my people?
00:22:27He killed my mother, my father, my sisters, and my brothers.
00:22:31Dr. Heinrich is-
00:22:32Rod!
00:22:33Come over here, will you? We have a problem here.
00:22:39Listen, Rod.
00:22:41Reskitt doesn't know that Dr. Heinrich's own father was Bernauer.
00:22:44Heinrich was so ashamed of what his father did that he changed his name.
00:22:48Don't say anything, Roddy. Look.
00:22:51That should take care of it, shouldn't it?
00:22:54Good.
00:22:55They work so well together.
00:22:57Yes.
00:22:58Let's not rake up all that old muck again.
00:23:02Let's not rake up all that old muck again.
00:23:14This is the latest shot of our moon landing area, Captain.
00:23:20Captain Anderson to cruise, drop down for landing.
00:23:23Altitude, five hundred feet.
00:23:39Four hundred.
00:23:45Three hundred.
00:23:48Two hundred.
00:23:54One hundred.
00:24:00Touch.
00:24:02Down.
00:24:12We made it.
00:24:13We made it.
00:24:14Oh, say it down.
00:24:16Here, Mr. Shaft.
00:24:18Allah be praised.
00:24:20Praise the ship.
00:24:21Not Allah.
00:24:24Lunar Eagle Number One to Central Earth Control.
00:24:27Come in, Central Earth Control.
00:24:29Earth Control to Lunar Eagle One.
00:24:31Over.
00:24:33Lunar Eagle Number One, Captain Anderson speaking.
00:24:36Reporting successful landing on moon.
00:24:38Time is calculated plus thirty-seven minutes.
00:24:41Preparing now for first lunar disembarkation.
00:24:44Next scheduled contact with Central Earth Control at...
00:24:47Oh, two hundred.
00:24:50Congratulations, Lunar Eagle One.
00:24:52Stand by for Secretary General of International Space Order.
00:24:56Thank God you made it, Captain.
00:25:00Speaking for all the peoples of the Earth whom you and your crew represent,
00:25:05our heartliest congratulations for this first great step in the exploration of space.
00:25:13Godspeed in your work.
00:25:18We're preparing to leave the Lunar Eagle.
00:25:21In a few minutes, man for the first time will set foot upon the moon.
00:25:24The excitement is great, but controlled because of its momentous importance.
00:25:29I am now switching over to my helmet microphone.
00:25:32Now I'm turning on my invisible electromagnetic ray screen,
00:25:41which forms a protective shield over our faces,
00:25:47and I will continue my commentary through my microtape recorder.
00:25:50Check everything with extreme care.
00:25:55Double check your oxygen supply.
00:25:58There's enough in each tank for a two-hour stay upon the surface of the moon.
00:26:02As you remember, you must develop an additional reflex action.
00:26:06Make sure you suit radios in working order at all times.
00:26:10Marcel, while we are going, keep all TV and radio channels open.
00:26:14Check.
00:26:15Also, lower the equipment in the winch.
00:26:17Check.
00:26:20Equipment check, Maconan.
00:26:22Anderson, the Maconan radio check.
00:26:24Check.
00:26:27Vargas, you and Ruskom will carry our magnetic meteorite deflectors.
00:26:31Now remember, when we hit the surface of the moon,
00:26:33to establish a four-point perimeter at least a hundred yards from the ship.
00:26:37Check.
00:26:41See, Liam, you are carrying the air detector.
00:26:44Yes, check.
00:26:45Good.
00:26:47Nadeko?
00:26:49Emergency equipment.
00:26:51Check.
00:26:55All right.
00:26:57Vargas and I hit the airlock first.
00:27:15The Air is blowing today.
00:27:16Yes, that looks good.
00:27:17All right.
00:27:19See, guys.
00:27:22Looking for Dr.
00:27:24The Air is coming.
00:27:25I'm going to let you know a little get-up.
00:27:27Bring yourself to the airlock,
00:27:28and I'm going to let you know the airlock.
00:27:30I'm going to let you know the airlock.
00:27:31I'm going to let you know the airlock.
00:27:33You've got to let you know the airlock.
00:27:35It's in LA.
00:27:37You've got to hear the airlock.
00:29:09No air detected, no sound.
00:29:15Soil seems to be pumice dust, two to three inches thick at this point.
00:29:20Six minutes after touching lunar soil, we were bombarded by meteors.
00:29:40Our magnets were strong enough to protect us.
00:29:43We were bombarded by meteors.
00:31:13The planting of this flag symbolizes the internationalization of the moon to prevent individual nations from any further dispute.
00:31:29Now we shall continue with the second part of our mission, scientific exploration.
00:32:27Whygus, please take your honor.
00:32:28Vargas, then, take out this area.
00:32:29Vargas, take out this area.
00:32:35Remember if you go outside this area, you'll stay within the protection of the Cliffs of Rocks.
00:32:41Guarald, this is where you take charge.
00:32:42Everybody attend to their prearranged duties.
00:32:46If any unusual mineral deposits are discovered, please report them to me at once.
00:32:50Doctors Bromark, Hamid, you will search for signs of air and life.
00:32:54And life.
00:33:24And life.
00:33:54And life.
00:34:24And life.
00:34:54And life.
00:35:25That's gold.
00:35:29Wait a minute.
00:35:31Wait a minute.
00:35:35There seems to be something unusual under here.
00:35:39Clear these rocks away.
00:35:43Careful, you fools.
00:35:44Careful.
00:35:45Don't damage it.
00:35:49What is it, Dr. Olaf?
00:35:51I have never seen anything like this.
00:35:56Nor have I.
00:35:59Oh, it's beautiful.
00:36:03It's like fire.
00:36:06Like liquid fire.
00:36:09We are the first people to set eyes on a stone like this.
00:36:12It's beautiful.
00:36:13But evil.
00:36:16Evil and sharp.
00:36:18Like the jewel of Medea.
00:36:20The Medea stone.
00:36:22Very well named.
00:36:24Very well named.
00:36:25I have named it.
00:36:31Oh, Connor.
00:36:31What is it?
00:36:34Are you listening for something?
00:36:37I feel something.
00:36:38I feel like it.
00:36:45Come on.
00:36:46You're listening.
00:36:48You're listening.
00:36:49You're listening.
00:36:50Come on.
00:36:50You're listening.
00:36:51I love you.
00:36:52There must be air.
00:37:08There must be air.
00:37:22There must be air.
00:37:52There must be air.
00:37:56Captain Anderson, I'd like to search deeper, please.
00:38:10There may be more precious gems like the Medea stone here.
00:38:13Can we have the explosion?
00:38:15Yes, but we must hurry.
00:38:17We've only got about an hour's supply of oxygen left.
00:38:19We've only got about an hour's supply of oxygen left at once then
00:38:38What is it
00:38:49Oh
00:39:10Do but I'm thinking who I deserve this
00:39:15Well, you see they get us back to the ship, please
00:39:19Captain Anderson secret and Salim they're missing. They're not with us
00:39:27Then we'll have to search, but we must be quick because there's not much time
00:39:43Look their footprints
00:39:49I
00:39:51I
00:39:53I
00:39:55I
00:39:57I
00:39:59I
00:40:01I
00:40:03I
00:40:05I
00:40:07I
00:40:09There's air in this cave.
00:40:29There could be life.
00:40:39We've come to the end of the cave.
00:40:53There's a solid wall of ice.
00:41:09We've come to the end of the cave.
00:41:25We've come to the end of the cave.
00:41:31Run!
00:41:32Yes?
00:41:33Take the camera.
00:41:37Don't let yourselves get caught.
00:41:40It's no use.
00:41:42I'm finished.
00:41:45Run!
00:41:46Get the magnet, boy!
00:41:48The magnet, boy!
00:41:49No use.
00:41:51Don't let anyone else get caught.
00:41:53Run!
00:41:54Run!
00:42:07Get the magnet's 500.
00:42:19Ruskin!
00:42:21Up!
00:42:24Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
00:42:49Oh, my God.
00:43:10Lost.
00:43:12Everything lost.
00:43:15What a fool. What a foolish waste.
00:43:18Believe it or not.
00:43:19Outside, it's 202 degrees below zero.
00:43:21You'll return just in time.
00:43:23And this is only the beginning of the lunar night.
00:43:26Yes.
00:43:27Night here like day is equivalent to 15 days and nights upon the Earth.
00:43:31It will drop to approximately 250 below zero.
00:43:35I'd rather be out there now than at the peak of the lunar day
00:43:39when it's hotter than boiling water out there.
00:43:41The heavy lead in Dr. Rochester's boots
00:43:44contributed to a sinking into the pumice dust.
00:43:47These are the circumstances which contributed to the death of Dr. William Rochester.
00:43:53The first embarkation party returned to the lunar eagle
00:43:56because of diminishing oxygen supply
00:43:58and the necessity to normalize our bodily processes.
00:44:04Poor Bill.
00:44:05Such a tragic death for a man so dedicated.
00:44:09I know. We all feel terrible about it.
00:44:12Secret sailor.
00:44:15Well, it's too cold to continue a prolonged search.
00:44:19Do you think they'll get back to the ship?
00:44:21If they're still alive.
00:44:24Just keep praying.
00:44:27I have been.
00:44:37Despite the adverse circumstances,
00:44:39we are, according to plan,
00:44:41photographing various parts of our galaxy
00:44:44from which we hope to obtain a new perspective.
00:44:51Captain Anderson to entire personnel.
00:44:53Please assemble on the deck.
00:44:54All contact with Earth Control has been broken off.
00:45:03All contact with Central Earth Control has been broken off,
00:45:05as I've told you.
00:45:06We are in complete isolation.
00:45:10The magnetic receiver seems to be working perfectly.
00:45:13John.
00:45:14Try to make contact again.
00:45:18Lunar eagle one to Central Earth Control.
00:45:21Our magnetic receiver is working.
00:45:23Do you hear us?
00:45:24Central Earth Control.
00:45:25Do you hear us?
00:45:26Central Earth Control.
00:45:32Look.
00:45:33There's something.
00:45:39What is it?
00:45:42Looks like hieroglyphics.
00:45:45It's not Egyptian.
00:45:47Not African.
00:45:48It looks like oriental picture writing.
00:45:50Could it be Chinese?
00:45:52I don't know.
00:45:53It's incredible.
00:45:56Do you recognize it, Hedekka?
00:45:57Is it something you understand?
00:46:00It's impossible.
00:46:01It can't be.
00:46:02You know what it is.
00:46:03Can you translate it for us, Hedekko?
00:46:05I don't know.
00:46:07Well, I'll try.
00:46:11I speak for the great coordinator of the moon.
00:46:16We advise and warn you.
00:46:19Return to Earth at once.
00:46:21You have done enough damage.
00:46:22Go on.
00:46:23Come on. It's moving again.
00:46:24You have been bombarding us for years incessantly.
00:46:27Leave us in peace.
00:46:29We read your mind.
00:46:32We know your every thought.
00:46:34We cannot speak as you do.
00:46:36We communicate by thought waves.
00:46:40Fantastic.
00:46:42But how do they live?
00:46:44When?
00:46:45We live in a great sealed city below.
00:46:49We are not enslaved by your earthly emotions.
00:46:53Greed, lust, passions of conquest.
00:46:58We cannot allow you to stay here.
00:47:00For you would only contaminate our perfect form of harmony.
00:47:04Secret Salem.
00:47:06Is their fate known?
00:47:08They are here.
00:47:09They say they are in love.
00:47:11We are studying this curious emotion.
00:47:15If we find that love turns to evil, we will destroy them.
00:47:21You and your kind.
00:47:23Remember, we have the power to immobilize you at will.
00:47:30Well, this is impossible.
00:47:31It must be a hoax.
00:47:40These symbols could have been sent by an earth power already secretly here on the moon.
00:47:50A power that wishes to scare us away.
00:47:54How do you feel about that?
00:47:55Why ask me?
00:47:58How should I know?
00:48:00I don't believe there are any moon people.
00:48:04Do you?
00:48:06I'm convinced it's possible.
00:48:08Someone could have made it all up to frighten us off.
00:48:13Ah, ridiculous.
00:48:21Dr. Heinrich. Look to Dr. Heinrich.
00:48:23Everybody go below, please. Dr. Heinrich suffered from a heart attack.
00:48:44Father, why did you do it?
00:48:45How can I ever live down to your crime?
00:48:49I hate the name of Bernhard.
00:48:51I cannot go on being Heinrich Bernhard any longer.
00:48:53What are you saying?
00:48:55What do you mean?
00:48:56I will be Heinrich Heinrich.
00:48:57I will be Heinrich Heinrich.
00:48:58Heinrich Heinrich.
00:48:59How can I ever live down to your crime?
00:49:03How can I ever live down to your crime?
00:49:06I hate the name of Bernhard.
00:49:09I cannot go on being Heinrich Bernhard any longer.
00:49:11What are you saying?
00:49:13What do you mean?
00:49:14I will be Heinrich Heinrich.
00:49:17Heinrich Heinrich.
00:49:28You are the son of Bernhard.
00:49:34The man who wiped out my entire family.
00:49:38Yes.
00:49:39Oh, my God.
00:49:44It haunted me all my life.
00:49:48I did everything humanly possible to make good for my father's crime.
00:49:56Can you understand?
00:50:01Can you still be my friend?
00:50:10Rest now.
00:50:14The same symbols.
00:50:16Translator, please.
00:50:19Strangers from Earth.
00:50:21Before you depart, we must have one thing.
00:50:24You will leave behind...
00:50:26the two cats.
00:50:32Cats have a most unusual appeal for us.
00:50:35But unfortunately, we have none here on the moon.
00:50:37They interest us almost as much...
00:50:41as the two human beings who joined us.
00:50:49Turn it off, Louis.
00:50:53You think it's wise to open those doors again for the two cats?
00:50:56Well, I think so.
00:50:58I'll go.
00:50:59I'll go with you.
00:51:07I'll go with you.
00:51:08Well, let me r JJ...
00:51:10There's a bit of a
00:51:12We left the surface of the moon at 6700.
00:51:40This decision was based on the warning which emanated from those mysterious symbols.
00:51:45Even though we were in doubt of the survival of Selim and Sigrid,
00:51:49we had to make a quick decision in order not to jeopardize our mission.
00:51:59Three hours and ten minutes on flight. We're right on the button.
00:52:02We've just passed a neutral line operating towards the Earth's gravitational pull.
00:52:10Take off.
00:52:15Join me.
00:52:20Ah!
00:52:25They can't burn in there, no oxygen.
00:52:29Quick thinking, Louisa.
00:52:31They can't burn in there, no oxygen.
00:52:33Quick thinking, Louisa.
00:52:35I think the dog should have the mantle.
00:52:43That was a close one.
00:52:44I'd better get up and relieve Ruskin.
00:52:48Well named the Medina.
00:52:50I think the dog should have the mantle.
00:52:53That was a close one.
00:52:55I'd better get up and relieve Ruskin.
00:52:57that was a close one now i better get up and relieve ruskin
00:53:02well named the medeer stone the oxygen fused it into fire when it came in contact with the gold
00:53:10let me fix it for you oh it's not too bad thank you
00:53:15lunar eagle one to central earth control do you hear us central earth control
00:53:26earth control to lunar eagle one we hear you we hear you lunar eagle one we have your position
00:53:34why did you leave the moon we had an urgent departure please give us our position
00:53:40your position come in central earth control we've lost you we've lost you central earth control
00:53:47come in
00:53:49come in central control
00:53:54i don't understand it we've lost earth contact completely
00:54:04remember what the people on the moon said they have the power to immobilize us at will
00:54:10oh don't say that but they said it and it could be true
00:54:14say lie down dr heinrich there's nothing you can do now we're on our way back to earth
00:54:22i missed the takeoff i missed it all lie down please please
00:54:28navigator to captain meteor crust is directly ahead point three four point three
00:54:33point one zero minus xc
00:54:47two swamps of media classes while horizontal 10 degrees vertical 22 degrees direct point of contact
00:55:07lunar eagle one over here rod
00:55:10it's uh no wait wait
00:55:14try i can only try once okay wait wait
00:55:25point five
00:55:32point seven and five tenths
00:55:35i hope
00:55:37we are all clear
00:55:56roddy you did better than you ever did in any isolation booth
00:56:02isolation booth
00:56:03i guess our invention didn't work so good this time
00:56:08your german scientists did not perfect it
00:56:12he's absolutely right
00:56:15you are brilliant my boy you're much better than i
00:56:18you saved us all including him
00:56:20me i must still put my faith in the electronic brain
00:56:24there is no substitute for such a human brain
00:56:28mcconin report virus check radar
00:56:33cannot identify object
00:56:34nothing registers on radar check the mechanical equipment
00:56:40all equipment okay
00:56:45captain anderson to entire personnel counter reversal accomplished we are on orbit at 500 miles above earth
00:57:07assemble on a deck please
00:57:15and echo get the uh pv camera ready to photograph earth force
00:57:19yes captain do we check the radio again check no no no thank thank you thank you i feel fine let me stand on my own two feet
00:57:30see i told you it's only a passing thing
00:57:33john i feel that i must advise her there is something wrong something unexplainable
00:57:38i know i know mcconin but everything is working perfectly in the ship
00:57:41i'm cold
00:57:42me too
00:57:44most unusual
00:57:45that's what i wanted to tell you john
00:57:48outside temperature rating is 245 degrees below and still falling
00:57:52it's no wonder it's cold in here
00:57:54it's 55 degrees
00:57:55vargas check the heat
00:57:57check
00:57:57captain quick
00:58:02vargas
00:58:05vargas
00:58:13why this thing is moving from the north pole towards new york
00:58:25captain anderson
00:58:31i'm getting a reception captain anderson good it's a little blurred but i think i can clear the picture
00:58:38well that's some picture nothing's moving something must be jammed in the tv
00:58:49try new york
00:58:53there is something wrong with it
00:59:00you know i checked carefully the machine's in perfect order
00:59:15this is flash freezing
00:59:22by
00:59:38By some scientific means, they, whoever they are,
00:59:41have found a way to freeze all molecular activity.
00:59:45Those whizzing noises?
00:59:46Yes.
00:59:47In other words,
00:59:49they have frozen the lower atmosphere by extracting all thermospatix.
00:59:53But how could that be possible?
00:59:55It sounds very simple.
00:59:57It is the principle of the hydrogen bomb in reverse.
01:00:01I agree with you.
01:00:03Through some superior device, they found a means of achieving a glacial phenomenon.
01:00:07Implosion bombs.
01:00:09That must have been that strange noise we heard.
01:00:13I somehow feel it's an earthly power.
01:00:15Gentlemen, let's make no mistake.
01:00:18Our situation is extremely serious.
01:00:21We are caught in orbit.
01:00:23In order to survive,
01:00:25we have to remain at our present altitude.
01:00:28How long?
01:00:30I don't know.
01:00:31Until we find the solution.
01:00:33Let's go to work.
01:00:37John.
01:00:38I'm getting London.
01:00:42Nothing like this has ever happened before.
01:00:44For the past ten hours,
01:00:45the North American continent remains in an isolation of silence.
01:00:48No contact can be established by any means of communication
01:00:51with either Canada, the United States, or Mexico.
01:00:54In spite of the intense cold gripping the world,
01:00:56the governing bodies of every other nation are at this moment in extraordinary session,
01:01:00determining measures to be taken.
01:01:02Stand by.
01:01:03We will keep you informed.
01:01:05We now have returned to our regular program.
01:01:07No wonder all communication is shut off.
01:01:09You know, I don't think we could even come down out of our final orbit.
01:01:13I'm afraid you're right, Louie.
01:01:16We are insulated.
01:01:18We are safe in here.
01:01:20Yes, but for how long?
01:01:22I don't know.
01:01:23We're operating now under automatic control.
01:01:25How about the engines, Martel?
01:01:26The engines?
01:01:28The engines are overworked.
01:01:31It's only a matter of time before the turbines give out.
01:01:35To have come so close to success.
01:01:38Yes, this may work.
01:01:42It simply has to.
01:01:44Listen.
01:01:47Our emergency space taxi works on atomic power, right?
01:01:50Right.
01:01:51We must fashion a powerful atom bomb
01:01:54by assembling and uniting a number of bomblets,
01:01:58such as we used on the moon.
01:02:00Two men, drawn by a lot,
01:02:03should pilot the taxi over a live volcano.
01:02:07I'm thinking of Popocati Battle, of course.
01:02:10And drop the bomb into the crater.
01:02:12The resulted explosion might thaw the big freeze.
01:02:15Yes, but how will the space taxi crash through the frozen atmosphere?
01:02:20Penetration rocket.
01:02:22As it disperses the micrometeoric clouds,
01:02:26it should break an opening for the space taxi to go through.
01:02:30Yes, it could be piloted through frozen space, but...
01:02:33But we have to inform you that it might disintegrate in the explosion.
01:02:40That's why I said the two men should be drawn by a lot.
01:02:44Because...
01:02:46their chances to return to the Lunar Il...
01:02:50are quite remote.
01:02:52John, it is worth the risk to break up the big freeze,
01:03:02which paralyzes not only the country, but the whole continent.
01:03:05You know as I, this is our duty, our only hope.
01:03:08And gentlemen, it's our only chance...
01:03:12to accomplish our mission and bring the ship back to Earth.
01:03:20Very well. We'll make the bomb.
01:03:23Very well.
01:03:25Very well.
01:03:26Very well.
01:03:27Very well.
01:03:28Very well.
01:03:33Careful now. Don't drop it.
01:03:35There. It's ready.
01:03:38Shall I tell the others it's okay now?
01:03:41Yes. Go ahead.
01:03:53What are you doing?
01:03:55I have merely finished it.
01:03:58You disconnected it, you crazy man.
01:04:01But you don't understand.
01:04:03This is our chance.
01:04:05Think.
01:04:06If the North American continent were to remain frozen,
01:04:09your greatest rival would be powerless.
01:04:12I am one with you, don't you see?
01:04:14This way, we control the West, and ultimately the world.
01:04:18What do you mean, we?
01:04:23You are not one of us.
01:04:24I am not only a scientist.
01:04:26I am also a human being, not an insane murderer.
01:04:29You traitor!
01:04:31I betray no one, particularly not myself.
01:04:34I want to live too.
01:04:35Becker!
01:04:48Anderson!
01:04:49Anderson!
01:04:50Anderson!
01:04:51Anderson!
01:04:52Anderson!
01:04:53Anderson!
01:04:58Anderson!
01:04:59Help!
01:05:13You tried to sabotage the bomb.
01:05:15Is it all right now?
01:05:16All I have to do is reset the fuse.
01:05:37Good.
01:05:40I am one to go.
01:05:46And I am the other.
01:05:50None of us is free to choose his ancestors,
01:05:53or his deeds.
01:05:55Good or bad.
01:05:59God bless you all.
01:06:01Till we meet again.
01:06:16This may complete the last portion of our space log,
01:06:19as recorded by Dr. David Ruskin.
01:06:23At 0600 Universal Time,
01:06:25a space taxi piloted by Dr. Eric Heinrich and myself,
01:06:29will leave the Lunar Eagle to drop atomic bomblets
01:06:32into the crater of the volcano Popakata Petal,
01:06:35in an attempt to break the big freeze.
01:06:38This is Dr. Ruskin signing off.
01:06:39This is Dr. Ruskin signing off.
01:06:43Dr. Ruskin signing off.
01:06:46Do it!
01:06:53do it!
01:06:54You take care of him, will you?
01:07:24Dr. Ruskin to Captain Anderson, cabin pressure equal, ready for launch.
01:07:47Penetration rocket.
01:07:54Ready?
01:08:01David, we'll be over the target in one minute and 12 seconds.
01:08:19It's the first time you called me David.
01:08:24I'm sorry you're my partner in this, David.
01:08:26I'd hope that you will carry on my work.
01:08:33You don't think we'll survive this?
01:08:36I don't know.
01:08:43If the bomb works, if he pull out in time.
01:08:48Set the bomb release, David.
01:08:51The bomb's ready.
01:08:56We'll be over the target in 12 seconds.
01:08:58Hold the course.
01:09:00Holding steady.
01:09:02Ready for release.
01:09:06Five.
01:09:07Four.
01:09:08Two.
01:09:09One.
01:09:10Zero.
01:09:11Zero.
01:09:12They've dropped it, Captain Anderson.
01:09:18It worked.
01:09:19It worked.
01:09:20It worked.
01:09:21It worked.
01:09:22It worked.
01:09:23Put out, David.
01:09:24Put out, David.
01:09:25Put out.
01:09:26I can't.
01:09:30It's pulling us down.
01:09:31I can't.
01:09:32It's pulling us down.
01:09:33I can't.
01:09:34The bomb wasn't slow enough.
01:09:37They're in trouble.
01:09:38What are we going to do?
01:09:44God bless you, David.
01:09:48I'm in trouble.
01:09:49What are we going to do?
01:09:50God bless you, David.
01:09:52The bomb wasn't slow enough.
01:09:57They're in trouble.
01:10:03What are we gonna do?
01:10:06God bless you, David.
01:10:22What are we gonna do?
01:10:31Sange, Sange, a lie.
01:10:36It was the will of God.
01:10:44I was afraid they wouldn't make it, even though I prayed.
01:10:53John! John, we are caught in the big freeze.
01:10:58It's so cold.
01:11:00Switching back to chemical fuel.
01:11:04It's no use. It won't work.
01:11:07The freeze, it's filling the ship.
01:11:10The visibility is almost zero.
01:11:13John, look, look.
01:11:22The freeze, that's a true machine.
01:11:23You received the best shelter?
01:11:25Harvey, you had ¿it's going to come out of one place?
01:11:31You didn't know me, isn't he?
01:11:33You're going to be a bueno place.
01:11:35After Copeland was on.
01:11:37I had love thisأing 아침,
01:11:52We're frozen in space.
01:12:22The echo, the echo is the same symbol.
01:12:32Will you translate them?
01:12:35Vargas.
01:12:37The echo, please, please.
01:12:42It says,
01:12:51Now you have seen our strength,
01:12:56but we have seen your human strength
01:13:00and the way your people have sacrificed themselves
01:13:05to save the others.
01:13:08Through those you left behind,
01:13:11we have also learned that all your earthy emotions
01:13:15are not evil and warlike,
01:13:19that you have come to us in peace.
01:13:22Your people on earth have been in suspended animation
01:13:26and have not been harmed.
01:13:28Return to earth at once,
01:13:32and someday, when you come back, you will be welcome.
01:13:45Lunar Eagle One.
01:13:47Lunar Eagle One.
01:13:49Do you hear me?
01:13:51Captain Anderson, stand by for the director of the ISO.
01:13:56Captain, I have no words to express our feelings
01:14:00that you made it back.
01:14:02Something most unusual has happened to us in the last 16 hours.
01:14:06We cannot explain it.
01:14:08You were lucky to have escaped it all.
01:14:11Prepare for landing.
01:14:13Number two,
01:14:17you're lucky to have gone by for any change.
01:14:18You're lucky to have gone by for any change.
01:14:19I have no need to do this for life.
01:14:21You're lucky to have gone by for any change.
01:14:22THE END
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