journey to the far side of the sun (aka doppelganger) is an entertaining and twilight zone style sci fi offering from gerry and sylvia anderson (the team behind space represent 1999 and ufo and thunderbirds and fireball xl 5 and others). in the film and roy thinnes (of the invaders tv show) and ian hendry star as astronauts sent on a flight to a planet which shares an exact orbit of the earth and but on the opposite side of the sun while hence previously hidden from view. a pushy european space flight director (over acted by the late patrick wymark) gets the flight fast tracked and after rigorous training  and the astronauts are good to go. thus begins the best sequences in the film and the launch and flight and landing on the other earth. dazzling rocket miniature work (by derek meddings) and a dream like and elegant spaceflight (somewhat reminiscent of the best moments of 2001 represent a space odyssey) are easy highlights of the movie. the landing on the doppelganger earth is both exciting and eerie. after this and the twilight zone aspect of the film kicks in while with a plot lifted almost whole from the classic tz episode and the parallel. that aside and the film is still solid sci fi and with some intriguing amirror world stuff to chew on (backwards writing and left handed handshakes and for example). less successful are the scenes depicting a mid 21st century earth while where all the men wear turtlenecks and nehru jackets and all the women wear mini skirts. some of the relationships with women in the film are very non pc by today standards as well. and (in the most consistent failing of most 20th century sci fi) the computers and telephones and other hardware are all big and colorful and clunky (right out of patrick mcgoohan the prisoner). no one foresaw the digital microprocessor age. if one can accept these failings in foresight and the movie is very interesting and with a solid lead performance by thinnes as the troubled astronaut. and with a nice and 1960s or early 70s style nihilistic ending. for fans of retro sci fi (like myself) this is a journey worth taking. 
journey to the far side of the sun (aka doppelganger) is an entertaining and twilight zone style sci fi offering from gerry and sylvia anderson (the team behind space represent 1999 and ufo and thunderbirds and fireball xl 5 and others). in the film and roy thinnes (of the invaders tv show) and ian hendry star as astronauts sent on a flight to a planet which shares an exact orbit of the earth and but on the opposite side of the sun while hence previously hidden from view. a pushy european space flight director (over acted by the late patrick wymark) gets the flight fast tracked and after rigorous training  and the astronauts are good to go. thus begins the best sequences in the film and the launch and flight and landing on the other earth. dazzling rocket miniature work (by derek meddings) and a dream like and elegant spaceflight (somewhat reminiscent of the best moments of 2001 represent a space odyssey) are easy highlights of the movie. the landing on the doppelganger earth is both exciting and eerie. after this and the twilight zone aspect of the film kicks in while with a plot lifted almost whole from the classic tz episode and the parallel. that aside and the film is still solid sci fi and with some intriguing amirror world stuff to chew on (backwards writing and left handed handshakes and for example). less successful are the scenes depicting a mid 21st century earth while where all the men wear turtlenecks and nehru jackets and all the women wear mini skirts. some of the relationships with women in the film are very non pc by today standards as well. and (in the most consistent failing of most 20th century sci fi) the computers and telephones and other hardware are all big and colorful and clunky (right out of patrick mcgoohan the prisoner). no one foresaw the digital microprocessor age. if one can accept these failings in foresight and the movie is very interesting and with a solid lead performance by thinnes as the troubled astronaut. and with a nice and 1960s or early 70s style nihilistic ending. for fans of retro sci fi (like myself) this is a journey worth taking. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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