4/5 Destiny In Space (IMAX) (1994) - IMAX crisp, clear and sharp!
  by Keith Mirenberg (www.spaceanimations.org)
Destiny In Space (IMAX) (1994) was at least a full four star IMAX production that provided colorful razor sharp documentation of the Space Shuttle, MIR Space Station, SPACELAB, the Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF), the HUBBLE Telescope and much more. A good value at under $10.00 from Amazon and full of extra features.

In addition, wonderful computer animations of the landscapes of Venus and Mars were "filmed" from an orbital perspective and presented based on detailed radar imaging. Although this film was narrated by Leonard Nimoy I had difficulty hearing his calm voice behind the sound track and music.

5/5 Great DVD
  by S. Angelo (Sterrett, AL, USA)
GREAT! IMAX movies are wonderful. I have several of them and love them all.

5/5 The dream rekindled
  by L. WHEDON
After viewing the VHS version of these films for years we were delighted to view the DVDs in their unfaded glory. Wow!

4/5 Very Good Documentaries!
  by Gina Maven
My husband and I loved watching these documentaries. However, my son, 5, faded in and out with its more mature teaching style. Great for older space enthusiasts. For my son, I wound up finding a musical adventure, "My Fantastic Field Trip To The Planets," where the planets have faces (very effective for holding young kids' interests). Overall, I recommend this Imax Best of Space Collection, but for the little ones don't expect too much interest.

4/5 To Boldly Go.
  by tvtv3 (Sorento, IL United States)
DESTINY IN SPACE was an IMAX film released at the height of the NASA's space shuttle program. The film is narrated by Leonard Nimoy and includes both archived and never before publicly released footage. The film provides a glimpse of how it is like to live on the space shuttle and the work that American astronauts do in the current age of space exploration. The film was specifically shot for the IMAX formula so much of the movies grandeur is lost when watching the film on a normal television. I had an opportunity to watch the film on a screen similar those at a drive-in theatre and was in awe of some of the space shots. DESTINY IN SPACE has lost some impact over the years because the space shuttle program isn't new anymore, shuttle program is over twenty-five years old now and in another decade a new and different age of space exploration will begin. Nevertheless, I enjoyed watching the movie and was reminded of some things we discussed in my elementary and middle school science classes. Also, the main theme of the film is that humankind has been destined to explore space so when the next age of exploration of the cosmos begins, DESTINY IN SPACE will remain as a tribute of how things were and a reminder that we should keep pressing forward.