Hubble 3D Reviews
Top CriticA zero-gravity repair job doesn't sound like a thrilling cinematic spectacle, but this 43-minute film is utterly gripping.
Full Review
| Original Score: 3/4
I've been to two launches, Apollo 11 and Apollo 12, and Hubble 3D is the first film I've seen -- and felt -- that does more than hint at the skeleton-rattling power of those stupendous rockets.
Dazzling to look at of course. But such ponderous, cliché-heavy narration.
| Original Score: 3/5
Contains some of the most spectacular 3-D footage I've ever seen...
Full Review
| Original Score: 3.5/4
The daring mission by astronauts to repair and upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope in May 2009 is the perfect subject for a brilliant, thrilling 3-D Imax movie. Such a movie, alas, has yet to be made.
Full Review
| Original Score: 2/4
It's a movie that not only puts you in space but lets you travel through it with a speed and wonder that would make James T. Kirk go a little weak in the knees.
Full Review
| Original Score: 4/5
A typical IMAX spectacle of enormous proportions, the film is both a fantastic summary of the knowledge we've gained through Hubble and an often edge-of-your-seat documentary about some of the specialists who've serviced the telescope five times.
Full Review
| Original Score: 4/4
Leonardo DiCaprio, as narrator, sounds very nearly reverent, and not without reason.
Full Review
| Original Score: 2/4
The IMAX screen is the ultimate planetarium in the awesome documentary Hubble 3D.
Full Review
| Original Score: A
Audiences expecting a blissout of swirling galaxies will wonder why so much time is spent on astronauts sweating over screws and bolts.
Full Review
| Original Score: 2/5
If you want an eye-popping cosmic epic, rent Star Trek. If you want interactivity, take the kids to the planetarium.
Not only deposits you in outer space, but for the first time ever makes the old Star Trek gimmick of "warp speed" a reality.
The newly resurgent 3D format gets an out-of-this-world showcase in Hubble 3D.
