Lucia, the Secret of Shooting Stars

Shooting stars and meteorites are fascinating and mysterious. Lucia, James and Vladimir will study the Moon, asteroids and a comet to find out their origins!

1 user reviews
Type: Feature show
Genre: Animation
Release date: June 2018

Directed by: Laurent ASSELIN

FLAT TRAILER
FISHEYE TRAILER
FULL PREVIEW

Awards

2018
Czech Republic
Brno Observatory and Planetarium Director’s Award
Brno Fulldome Festival
2019
Portugal
IFF'19 Best Fulldome Show
Immersive Film Festival
2019
Russia
Best Fulldome Animated Show
Reflections of the Universe

Description

Vladimir, a polar bear and james, a penguin, travel into space aboard the Polaris to study polar auroras.

Hit by a meteorite, they crash at the foot of a pre-Columbian pyramid and meet Lucia, a hummingbird who is passionate about rocks. She tells them about a legend evoking “stones of light”.

Meteorites, shooting stars, these “stones of light” intrigue them all. In order to solve this enigma, they board for the Moon, then the asteroid belt, and finally land on a comet nucleus. Who is having fun throwing stones from space?

Hypotheses, observations and analyses will allow them to find answers to their questions back on Earth!

Distributors

You can get this show from:
RSA Cosmos
GOTO INC.
METASPACE

Show details

Shorter version runtime : not available
Full version runtime: 31 minutes
Suitable for: General audience
Target audience: 6 - 13
License: Traditional license
Resource & materials: Poster

Technical specifications

Video format: Fulldome
Resolution: 1K, 2K, 3K, 4K
Frame rate: 30 fps
Show orientation: Unidirectional
Stereo 3D: Panoramic
Production technologies: CG
Audio format: Mono, Stereo, 5.1
Languages: English, Catalan, French, Spanish

Production & Support

Produced by

Credits

3d designer
Sound designer / mixer Vo recording and mixing Soundtrack direction

Screened at 30 dome theaters and counting...

Reviews

Excellent sequel! We have "Polaris" at our planetarium and our audiences love it. Looking forward to getting "Lucia" in the near future. Keep up the great work, Planetarium de Saint-Etienne!