Strange New Worlds, Science Fiction At Defa - Special Edition - Blu-ray - Import

Prijsalert

★ 4.9

49,99

Beste prijs van bol.com

Prijsalert

★ 4.9

49,99

Beste prijs van bol.com

Prijsalert

★ 4.9

49,99

Beste prijs van bol.com

Prijsalert

★ 4.9

49,99

Beste prijs van bol.com

bol.com

49,99

gratis

Prijsdetails

De laagste prijs voor een nieuwe Strange New Worlds, Science Fiction At Defa - Special Edition - Blu-ray - Import is 49,99. Dit is momenteel de goedkoopste aanbieding uit 1 winkels.

Productinformatie

Import zonder Nederlandstalige ondertiteling. Following the division of Germany in the aftermath of World War II, DEFA was established as the state-owned film studio of East Germany or the German Democratic Republic (GDR). Active from 1946 until its dissolution in 1992, the studio made hundreds of feature films in a diverse range of genres, from hard-hitting dramas to crime thrillers, fairytale adaptations and Westerns. During the 1960s and 1970s, it also produced a series of colourful and wildly imaginative science fiction films in which courageous cosmonauts attempt to unravel the secrets of the universe: The Silent Star, Signals: A Space Adventure, Eolomea and In the Dust of the Stars. Based on Stanisław Lem’s The Astronauts, The Silent Star begins as an extraterrestrial object is unearthed in the Gobi desert. When it is found to have originated on Venus, the crew of the spacecraft Kosmokrator is dispatched to the yellow planet to solve its mysteries. In Signals: A Space Adventure, the Laika and its crew are sent to find a lost research vessel, the Ikaros. But as they draw nearer to the missing craft, they begin to intercept a series of strange radio transmissions. Then, Eolomea sees several ships dispatched from the space station Margot disappear without trace – and it’s down to science officer Maria Scholl (Cox Habbema) to find out what happened to them. Finally, In the Dust of the Stars follows the crew of the Cynro as they land on the planet TEM 4 to investigate a distress signal – and find themselves under the psychedelic influence of its bizarre inhabitants. Pitched somewhere between Forbidden Planet, Star Trek, Solaris and 2001: A Space Odyssey, DEFA’s science fiction films are marvels of production design and practical effects work – as well as poignant commentaries on the central issues of the atomic age, including nuclear warfare, rapid technological advancement and capitalist expansion.