Space was one of Sally Ride’s great loves. The National Geographic documentary, directed by Cristina Costantini, Introduces ...

Filmmaker Cristina Costantini is leaving the Sundance Film Festival with an award and with distribution already secured for ...

NASA Engineers thought Sally Ride would need 100 tampons for one week in space. Ride, who became the first American woman in ...

National Geographic premiered "SALLY," Cristina Costantini's new documentary about the first U.S. woman in space and her ...

The film tells the story of Sally Ride’s groundbreaking journey into space and the immense challenges she faced as a woman in ...

Marlee Matlin appears in Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore by Shoshannah Stern, an official selection of the 2025 Sundance ...

Directed by Cristina Costantini, the film features archival footage of the late astronaut and interviews with her family and colleagues, as well as narration by her partner of 27 years, Tam ...

When Ride, 61, died in 2012 ... The Hollywood Reporter described Sally as “a clear-eyed film” that offers an “engaging, socially relevant portrait of an American heroine.” ...

When Sally Ride arrived at NASA’s Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in 1978, there were approximately 4,000 technical employees working there. Want to guess how many were men? If you said 3,996 ...

Director Cristina Costantini found inspiration and heartache in American pioneer Sally Ride's life The post ‘Sally’ Director ...

During one of the countless, often boneheaded interviews Sally Ride endured about her pioneering role in the United States space program, she schools a reporter on how to address her.

Sally Ride wanted to be remembered as being fearless. In reality, though, the first American woman to fly into space was scared — and it had nothing to do with her leaving the planet.