|
|||||||||||||
| David James Elliott | Alex Kittner (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Natasha Henstridge | Dr. Maddie Rhodes (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Benjamin Sadler | Roland Emerson (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Florentine Lahme | Martina Altmann (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| James Cromwell | Lloyd (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Steven Culp | President Edward Taylor (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Owen Best | Jake Kittner (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Natasha Calis | Sadie Kittner (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Yee Jee Tso | Jered O'Banno (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Colin Cunningham | David Rhodes (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Michael Kopsa | General Vaughn (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Samantha Ferris | Renee Ferguson (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Ron Lea | Tom Ranfield (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Benjamin Ayres | Bob Pierce (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Gerard Plunkett | Terrence Young (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Ty Olsson | Derek (2 episodes, 2008-2009) | |
| Denis Corbett | European Space Agency Engineer (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Dean Redman | War Room Tech #1 (2 episodes, 2009) | |
| Kendall Cross | Courtney Batterton (1 episode, 2008-2009) | |
| Agam Darshi | Ella Barlow (1 episode, 2008-2009) | |
| Kurt Max Runte | Gunther Lutz (1 episode, 2008-2009) | |
| Charles Siegel | Professor Stromwall (1 episode, 2008-2009) | |
| Ken Kramer | Arthur Blankenship (1 episode, 2008-2009) | |
| Joëlle Antonissen | Girl Next Door (1 episode, 2008-2009) | |
| Gideon Karmel | Sergi Pitinkov (unknown episodes, 2008) | |
| Jacqueline Brown | Finnish astronaut (unknown episodes) | |
| Dave Lantaigne | ESA Engineer #1 (unknown episodes) | |
| Howard Markson | American Reporter #1 (unknown episodes) | |
| Nick Singer | Pastor #2 (unknown episodes) | |
| Matthew Walker | Ian wilson (unknown episodes) |
| Director |
|
||
| Producer | Rola Bauer
Jonas Bauer |
||
| Writer | Michael Vickerman
|
||
| Cinematography | Gordon Verheul
|
||
| Musician | Michael Richard Plowman
|
|
A rogue asteroid smashes into the moon in a tremendous explosion of rock and debris. Within days, disastrous abnormalities start happening on Earth. What started as the most beautiful and the largest meteor shower in 10,000 years unexpectedly becomes the catalyst for a potential collison between the moon and planet Earth. The world's leading scientists, Alex Kittner (David James Elliott, TV's JAG) and Maddie Rhodes (Natasha Henstridge, Species) have 39 days to stop the moon's course or the Earth - and all of mankind - will perish. Also starring James Cromwell (W. and The Green Mile). The countdown is on. |
| Seen it: Yes 120 mins 14/02/2009 1. Part 1 | ||
|
While the entire world watches the largest meteor shower in 10,000 years, a rogue asteroid, hidden by the meteor field, smashes into the moon in a tremendous explosion of rock and debris. Fragments from the asteroid, and even from the moon itself, penetrate Earth's atmosphere and make impact. Even though the initial damage is minimal, nerves are frayed throughout the planet. There is significant physical damage to the lunar surface, but experts quickly conclude there will be no lasting ramifications. Then strange anomalies begin to manifest themselves on Earth.
|
|
| Seen it: Yes 120 mins 15/02/2009 2. Part 2 | ||
|
Alex, Maddie, Roland and the rest of their team soon discover something far worse - the moon's new orbit has put it on a collision course with Earth! The world now has 39 days to stop it or Earth, and all of mankind, will perish. After a failed attempt by the United States to destroy the moon, our heroes bring all the countries of the world together in one last hope for humanity - an international mission to the moon itself where astronauts will attempt to reverse the magnetic effects and restore the moon to its original orbit. Alex, whose children are now missing after the latest rampage of anti-gravity, is emotionally torn as he must now join Roland and two other astronauts on the Earth saving mission into space. It is a race against time as the two celestial bodies are drawn closer and closer to impact, the world united, watching and praying, the survival of mankind in the balance.
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Features
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||