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List of From the Earth to the Moon cast members

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of actors who play significant real and fictional characters in the 1998 HBO docudrama TV miniseries From the Earth to the Moon.

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Transcription

Fictional and/or connective characters

  • Tom Hanks appears as host of the first 11 episodes, introducing each from in front of a huge relief sculpture of the Greek god Apollo. This format is not used for the final episode, "Le Voyage dans la Lune", in which Hanks appears in character as Jean-Luc Despont, assistant to French filmmaker Georges Méliès.[1][2]
  • Lane Smith portrays Emmett Seaborn, a fictional news reporter for a fictitious television network. Seaborn appears in 6 episodes, covering America's space program from the earliest days through the flight of Apollo 13. He also appears in the final episode, reporting on the final Apollo 17 lunar mission, and is himself an interview subject in a mock documentary. The fictional character was added to provide a sense of continuity to the series, often serving as a Greek chorus. Seaborn's personality is similar in some respects to Walter Cronkite, though the real Cronkite is mentioned at times and seen in archive footage. The use of a fictional character also allows for dramatic conflict to be created more easily in episode 8, "We Interrupt This Program," with another fictional reporter.[3]
  • Clint Howard as fictional flight controller Paul Lucas in episode 5, "Spider," and episode 8, "We Interrupt This Program".
  • Jay Mohr as Brett Hutchins, a fictional young television reporter who competes for Emmett Seaborn's job in episode 8.
  • John Michael Higgins as the host of a fashion show featuring the nine wives of NASA Astronaut Group 2 in episode 11, "The Original Wives' Club".
  • Blythe Danner provides voice-over narration for much of the final episode, which is presented in a documentary format.

Astronauts

First Astronaut Group ("The Mercury Seven")

  • Ted Levine as Alan Shepard, one of the original Mercury Seven astronauts. America's first astronaut to fly in episode 1 "Can We Do This?", and commander of the Apollo 14 Moon landing mission in episode 9 "For Miles and Miles".
  • Mark Rolston as Gus Grissom, Mercury and Gemini veteran who commands the ill-fated Apollo 1 in episode 2 "Apollo One", killed along with Ed White and Roger Chaffee, also seen at CAPCOM station, during White's EVA on Gemini 4 in episode 1.
  • Mark Harmon as Wally Schirra, Mercury and Gemini veteran who commands Apollo 7 in episode 3, "We Have Cleared the Tower", originally backup commander of Apollo 1.[1]
  • Robert C. Treveiler as Gordon Cooper, Mercury and Gemini veteran seen at CAPCOM during Gemini 4 in episode 11, "The Original Wives' Club", and in TV interview during episode 9.
  • Nick Searcy as Deke Slayton, grounded Project Mercury astronaut who becomes Director of Flight Operations, responsible for supervising the astronauts and determining the flight rotation, appears in all the episodes except "The Original Wives' Club".[4]

Second Astronaut Group ("The New Nine")

Third Astronaut Group

Fourth Astronaut Group

Fifth Astronaut Group

Sixth Astronaut Group

NASA ground personnel

Astronauts' family members

Non-NASA personnel (non-fictional)

Cameo appearances

  • Andrew Chaikin, the author of the 1994 book A Man on the Moon on which the miniseries is largely based, appears in episode 1 as the moderator of NBC's Meet the Press.
  • Günter Wendt appears in the background, sitting to Wally Schirra's (Mark Harmon) left, as an anonymous flight controller observing a contentious review and discussion of the Apollo 7 flight plan, along with Deke Slayton (Nick Searcy), John P Healey (Brandon Smith) and several other anonymous NASA personnel, in Episode 3 "We Have Cleared the Tower".[7]

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e f g James, Caryn (April 3, 1998). "Television Review; Boyish Eyes on the Moon". The New York Times. Archived from the original on August 6, 2018. Retrieved August 5, 2018.
  2. ^ Nichols, Peter M. (September 6, 1998). "Television; From Earth to the Moon and Back, for More Bows". The New York Times.
  3. ^ "TAKING FLIGHT WITH 'EARTH TO THE MOON'". The Washington Post.
  4. ^ King, Susan (March 19, 2013). "Nick Searcy brings authenticity to his characters". Los Angeles Times.
  5. ^ a b c Snowden, Scott (July 15, 2019). "HBO to Air Epic Mini-Series 'From The Earth To The Moon' Ahead of Blu-ray Release". Space.com. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  6. ^ Wendt was not a NASA employee; though he worked at the Florida launch facilities, he was employed by McDonnell Aircraft during the Mercury and Gemini programs, and by North American Rockwell for the Apollo program. Wendt was not Pad Leader at the time of the Apollo 1 fire; Wally Schirra insisted on North American hiring him so he could be the Apollo Pad Leader.
  7. ^ "Guenter Wendt". Apollo Lunar Surface Journal. Retrieved July 27, 2019 – via NASA.

References

  • Farmer, Gene; Dora Jane Hamblin (1970). First On the Moon: A Voyage With Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. Boston: Little, Brown and Co. pp. 51–54. Bibcode:1970fomv.book.....F. Library of Congress 76-103950.

External links

This page was last edited on 16 March 2024, at 21:06
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