Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock FootageHome link - buyoutfootage.comCollections link - for royalty free stock footagePublic Domain Archives link - for public domain films archive film stock footageFootage Search link - search for public domain films and royalty free stock footageCheckout link - shopping cart container
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Buyout Footage Logo - Public Domain Films and Royalty Free Stock Footage
Special Feature - Public Domain films, Royalty Free Stock Footage, Archive film stock footage library
Optin Newsletter for monthly stock footage updates
Public Domain Stock Footage FAQ
Download Quicktime to view our royalty free stock footage
Public Domain Films And Royalty Free Stock Footage
Public Domain Archive Film Stock Footage Library
Public Domain Stock Footage Apollo 13 Mission Houston We've Got A Problem
NTSC Quicktime format: (24 hr. turn-around)
PAL Quicktime format: (24 hr. turn-around)
DVD-R Time-Code Preview Disc (NTSC): (24 hr. turn-around)
ecommerce secure website
Synopsis: Apollo-13, was the fifth Lunar Mission and was to be the third spacecraft to land on the Moon. On the 13th of April, after docking with the Lunar Module, the astronauts, Jim Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack
Swiggert, discover that their oxygen tanks had ruptured, eliciting the now famous understatement to Mission Control - 'Houston, We've got a problem.'

Stranded 205,000 miles above Earth, the three astronauts and team of mission controllers and engineers race against time and the odds to bring Apollo 13 safely back to Earth... (read more)

Information: 1970 29 min COL
Show All NASA Space Exploration Titles Apollo 13 Mission - Houston We've Got A Problem
Scenes Include:

Inside the module and Mission Control shots, personal commentary by the actual astronauts concerning the problems as they developed, national news footage and commentary, and a post-flight Presidential Address by President Richard M. Nixon.

As well as footage of the approach to the Moon and departing from Earth, and air-to-ground communication with Mission Control is included.

NASA Astronauts:

James A. Lovell Jr. - Mission Commander, John L. Swigert Jr. - Command Module Pilot, Fred W. Haise Jr.

Mission Control:

Christopher Kraft - Deputy Director Manned Spacecraft Center, Sigurd A. Joberg - Director of Flight Opeations, Glynn Lunney, Gerald Griffin, Eugene Kranz - Flght Directors. Donald K. Slayton - Director Flight Crew Operations.