of Challenger and Columbia, located in the Space Shuttle Atlantis exhibit. "This is way, way, way long overdue. But we're excited about it," said Scott Grissom, Gus Grissom's older son. In popular culture The accident and its aftermath are the subject of episode2, "Apollo One", of the 1998 HBO miniseries From the Earth to the Moon. The mission and accident are covered in the 2015 ABC television series The Astronaut Wives Club, episodes8 "Rendezvous" and9 "Abort". The incident is the subject of the Public Service Broadcasting track "Fire in the Cockpit" from their 2015 album The Race for Space. The incident is featured in the 2018 movie First Man. A short dramatization of the accident is featured at the beginning of the 1995 film Apollo 13. The accident and a subsequent emphasis on safety within NASA are the subject of investigation in the first two episodes of the Apple TV+ series For All Mankind. See also List of spaceflight-related accidents and incidents STS-1 – First Space Shuttle flight, three technicians asphyxiated on launch pad after a countdown test STS-51-L – Space Shuttle Challenger, America's first in-flight fatality STS-107 – Space Shuttle Columbia, America's first return-flight fatality Valentin Bondarenko – a Soviet cosmonaut-in-training, died in a high-oxygen fire in an experimental chamber Soyuz 1 – First Soviet spaceflight death Soyuz 11 – Loss of an entire Soviet spacecraft crew References Notes Citations Further reading External links Baron testimony at investigation before Olin Teague, 21. April 1967 Apollo 204 Review Board Final Report, NASA's final report on its investigation, April 5, 1967 Final report of the U.S. Senate investigation, January 30, 1968 Apollo Operations Handbook, Command and Service Module, Spacecraft 012 (The flight manual for CSM 012) CBS News Special Report on Apollo 1 Disaster, January 27, 1967, C-SPAN Apollo program missions Fires in Florida 1967 fires in the United States 1967 in Florida Spacecraft launched by Saturn rockets Gus Grissom Ed White (astronaut)