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Per aspera ad astra is a Latin phrase meaning "through hardships to the stars" and is the motto of many organizations. Per aspera ad astra may also refer to: Per Aspera Ad Astra (film), a 1981 Soviet science fiction film. Per Aspera Ad Astra (album), an album by Stars of the Lid.
Full film to discover (with English-subs) Terror, Sisters!, by Alexis Langlois. 2055. Steevyshady, an overly botoxed Youtuber tells their idol’s mad destiny: we follow pop diva singer Mimi Madamour from the very peak of her career in 2005, all the way down to the pits of hell, a downfall brought about by her love story with punk icon Billie ...
Per Aspera Ad Astra. ... In 2003 he begins directing his first film, The Phantom Inventory, which won the Canal J Jury Award at the 2004 Annecy Film Festival.
Jan 14, 2021 · In 2001, Nikolai Viktorov restored his father’s 1981 film Per Aspera Ad Astra for its 20th anniversary. This version has new special effects and a restored soundtrack, but Viktorov also decided to excise 25 minutes of footage from the film. Apparently, this decision was to tighten everything up a bit but also to remove some of the Soviet ...
Ad Astra is a 2019 American psychological science fiction film produced, co-written, and directed by James Gray.Starring Brad Pitt (who also produced), Tommy Lee Jones, Ruth Negga, Liv Tyler, and Donald Sutherland, it follows an astronaut who ventures into space in search of his lost father, whose obsessive quest to discover intelligent alien life at all costs threatens the Solar System and ...
Per aspera ad astra või ka Ad astra per aspera on ladinakeelne väljend, mis tähendab "läbi raskuste tähtede poole". "Per aspera ad astra", laul eelnimetatud albumilt. Seda väljendit on sageli kasutatud eri asutuste (nt Jakob Westholmi Gümnaasium ), organisatsioonide (nt korporatsioonide Lettgallia ja Amicitia) ja autasude (nt Kolme Tähe ...
Ad astra is a Latin phrase meaning "to the stars". The phrase has origins with Virgil, who wrote in his Aeneid: "sic itur ad astra" ('thus one journeys to the stars') and "opta ardua pennis astra sequi" ('desire to pursue the high[/hard to reach] stars on wings'). Another origin is Seneca the Younger, who wrote in Hercules: "non est ad astra mollis e terris via" ('there is no easy way from the ...
