Yulia Peresild: Last News

EXCLUSIVE: Last month Russian director Klim Shipenko and actor Yulia Peresild became the first ever film crew to boldly go into outer space to shoot scenes for their upcoming project The Challenge. The duo blasted off to the International Space Station in a Russian Soyuz on October 5 along with Russian cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov where they filmed more than 30 hours of footage across 12 days before returning to Earth on October 17. The project is the first feature film to be shot in space, beating Tom Cruise and Elon Musk’s upcoming $200M action adventure with NASA and Space X.

Russians are set to beat Tom Cruise to film a movie in space.Actress Yulia Peresild launched today, Tuesday October 5, andis already on the International Space Station ready to film her clips.Tom was set to become the first actor to make a movie in space but his flight for this month was delayed until 2022.The Hollywood star, 59, is rumoured to be flying to the ISS in a $200 million project backed by tycoon Elon Musk.But he has been beaten by Peresild, 37, who will be joined by director Klim Shipenko.They will spend 12 days above Earth filming which will include cosmonauts on the station acting as extras.Shipenko has described the flick as “an experiment” as there is “nobody to get advice from.”He added: “There is not a single cameraman who

$200 million space-based action flick. The Hollywood daredevil brokered a deal between NASA and Elon Musk’s SpaceX last year to bring the film, with direction from Doug Liman (“American Made”), to the big screen.Channel One broadcasted the launch live, featuring actor Yulia Peresild, 37, director Klim Shipenko, 38, and veteran cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov, 49, which they aired across multiple viewing platforms and languages.

Russia has always prided itself on being first for a number of space exploration milestones, and today it can count itself as the first country to launch a film crew into space.

Christopher Vourlias When the Soyuz MS-19 spaceship blasts off from Russia’s Baikonur Cosmodrome on Oct. 5, bound for the International Space Station, Vadim Vereschagin – CEO of production and distribution giant Central Partnership – believes his company’s prospects will likewise lift into the stratosphere.Onboard the ship will be director Klim Shipenko and actor Yulia Peresild, who are setting out on a 12-day mission to film scenes from the upcoming drama “The Challenge” aboard the station.