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    • February and March 1950

      • To the Stars was first published in two parts in February and March 1950 in a serialized format by John W. Campbell in Astounding Science Fiction. Hubbard had previously written the story Ole Doc Methuselah for Astounding Science Fiction in 1947, later published as a book in 1992.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/To_the_Stars_(novel)
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  2. To the Stars is a 2019 American drama film directed by Martha Stephens from a screenplay by Shannon Bradley-Colleary. It stars Kara Hayward , Liana Liberato , Shea Whigham , Jordana Spiro , Lucas Jade Zumann , Adelaide Clemens , Malin Åkerman and Tony Hale .

  3. Synopsis. In a god-fearing small town in 1960s Oklahoma, bespectacled and reclusive teen Iris endures the booze-induced antics of her mother and daily doses of bullying from her classmates. She finds solace in Maggie, the charismatic and enigmatic new girl at school, who hones in on Iris’s untapped potential and coaxes her out of her shell.

  4. Apr 22, 2020 · While To the Stars is set in the '60s, it feels like a modern and relatable high school drama. There are mean girls, jocks, cheerleading, prom, and actors that look like they belong there...

  5. Under small-town scrutiny, a withdrawn farmer's daughter forges an intimate friendship with a worldly but reckless new girl in 1960s Oklahoma.

    • (62)
    • Kara Hayward
    • Martha Stephens
    • Drama, LGBTQ+
  6. Apr 24, 2020 · A touching, entertaining coming of age story about a teenage outcast in 1950s small town Oklahoma who has trouble fitting in until she strikes up a transformative friendship with a newly arrived big city girl.

    • (15)
    • Martha Stephens
    • Not Rated
    • Kara Hayward
  7. Sep 19, 2010 · Written in the Stars’ means something is intended to happen or meant to be. Tinie Tempah wrote this song, which can be found on the “Disc Overy” album, about his passion for and struggle ...

  8. To the Stars was first published in two parts in February and March 1950 in a serialized format by John W. Campbell in Astounding Science Fiction. [1] [2] Hubbard had previously written the story Ole Doc Methuselah for Astounding Science Fiction in 1947, later published as a book in 1992. [3]

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