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TV Release: 1980-09-28 Torrent Release: 14-02-2015 by user
TV Show Genre
Documentary
Runtime
60 min.
Awards
Won 3 Primetime Emmys. Another 1 win & 3 nominations.
Infohash
9556d3993fb44b800ae6d822a55cc5f43f99dc66
Parental Rating
[12+] TV-PG - Parental Guidance Suggested This program contains material that parents may find unsuitable for younger children. The theme itself may call for parental guidance and/or the program contains one or more of the following: moderate violence, some sexual situations, infrequent coarse language, or some suggestive dialogue.
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Episode: Who Speaks for Earth? (1x13)
Episode Plot:
Carl Sagan considers the significance of science and discuss the importance of human survival in the nuclear age.
Episode Release:
1980-09-28
Episode Genre:
Documentary
Runtime:
60 min.
Staff:
Actors: Carl Sagan, Jonathan Fahn, Jaromír Hanzlík, Ronald A. Hilbert Writers: Carl Sagan, Ann Druyan, Steven Soter Directors: Adrian Malone, Geoffrey Haines-Stiles, David Kennard, Rob McCain, David F. Oyster, Tom Weidlinger, Richard Wells, Richard J. Wells
Other episode info:
Awards: N/A. Originally recorded in N/A.
DESCRIPTION
Astronomer Dr. Carl Sagan is host and narrator of this 13-hour series that originally aired on Public Broadcasting Stations in the United States. Dr. Sagan describes the universe in a way that appeals to a mass audience, by using Earth as a reference point, by speaking in terms intelligible to non-scientific people, by relating the exploration of space to that of the Earth by pioneers of old, and by citing such Earth legends as the Library of Alexandria as metaphors for space-related future events. Among Dr. Sagan's favorite topics are the origins of life, the search for life on Mars, the infernal composition of the atmosphere of Venus and a warning about a similar effect taking place on Earth due to global pollution and the "greenhouse effect", the lives of stars, interstellar travel and the effects of attaining the speed of light, the danger of mankind technologically self-destructing, and the search, using radio technology, for intelligent life in deep space.