Miracle of Creation is an astonishing and captivating cultural film that seeks to elucidate the complete human knowledge of the 1920s regarding the world and the cosmos. The production of this film involved 15 experts in special effects and 9 cameramen, blending together documentary footage, historical records, fictional elements, animated sequences, and educational value. It is visually stunning, with intricate use of tinting and toning. Some of the visual concepts in scenes featuring a spacecraft exploring various planets in the universe appear to have influenced Stanley Kubrick's 2001 A Space Odyssey.In the realm of Germany's cultural film movement, Miracle of Creation stood out as one of the most remarkable accomplishments of the 1920s. The film was meticulously planned, rehearsed, and filmed over a span of two and a half years, under the guidance of Hanns Walter Kornblum. The concept of exploring the universe and humanity's position within it fit well with UFA's grand film philosophy, just a year before the Metropolis disaster. The film does not feature prominent stars or central characters, but instead presents a series of intricately crafted and skillfully executed individual scenes, forming a sophisticated mosaic of vignettes. The film is supported by four university professors who ensured the accuracy of the scientific and historical events depicted.A spacecraft symbolizing progress and the dawn of a new scientific era journeys through the Milky Way, bringing the planets and their fascinating worlds closer to us, showcasing their unique characteristics. As the film progresses, its educational intentions become increasingly obscure, humorous, or even campy, particularly as it presents apocalyptic scenarios with detailed scenes of the end of humanity. Miracle of Creation offers modern audiences a glimpse into how the universe was perceived in the 1920s and how this perspective was conveyed to viewers of that time.