Orion Pictures ended in 1998.
Yes Neil Armstrong was on both the Gemini spacecraft as well as the Apollo 11 spacecraft.
The spacecraft's name is Serenity.
Apollo 11 was the spacecraft
Orion
Yes
The Orion project has been canceled by Congress and the administration.
Orion capsule
The command module is called Orion.
The Orion Project was a classified U.S. military program in the 1950s and 1960s exploring the possibility of nuclear pulse propulsion for spacecraft. It proposed using nuclear explosions to propel a large spacecraft to other planets. The project was ultimately canceled due to concerns about the environmental impact of nuclear testing in space.
The number of people that can fit in a spacecraft varies depending on the spacecraft's size and design. The capacity can range from 2-3 astronauts in smaller spacecraft like the Soyuz, up to 7-8 astronauts in larger spacecraft like the SpaceX Crew Dragon or NASA's Orion.
The purpose of Orion is to serve as NASA's next generation spacecraft for deep space exploration missions, including crewed missions to the Moon and eventually Mars. Orion is designed to transport astronauts beyond low Earth orbit and provide a safe return to Earth.
Yes they are launched by the Orion spacecraft (space shuttle's replacement)around 2020 and people will be on the rover for 2-8 days and finally return to the Orion module and go back to earth.
One example of a new spacecraft designed to eventually replace current spacecraft is the SpaceX Starship. It is being developed with the goal of being a fully reusable spacecraft for various missions, including crewed missions to the Moon and Mars.
NASA currently uses a variety of spacecraft, including the Orion spacecraft for crewed missions, the SpaceX Dragon for cargo resupply to the ISS, the Perseverance rover on Mars, and the Hubble Space Telescope for astronomical observations.
After retiring the Space Shuttle program, NASA transitioned to using commercial spacecraft, like SpaceX's Crew Dragon and Boeing's CST-100 Starliner, to transport astronauts to the International Space Station. NASA also developed its own spacecraft called Orion for deep space exploration missions beyond low Earth orbit.
The Project Orion study, often misspelled as the Project Onion study, examined a spacecraft that was meant to be launched by igniting a set of atomic bombs off behind the vehicle. The project was halted in 1963.