"The Calypso" was arguably the most famous vessel in the world throughout the 1960s, 70s and 80s, captained by enigmatic and pioneering explorer, researcher and filmmaker Jacques-Yves Cousteau.

Jacques Cousteau and his team of expert divers were a key part of the success of the 1975 NASA-Cousteau Bathymetry Experiment. In this photo from left to right: Bernard Delemotte, Chief Diver; Henri ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This image released by National Geographic shows Jacques Cousteau aboard his ship "Calypso" in the 1970s, from the documentary ...

Ever since "The Silent World" hit movie screens around the world in 1956, Jacques Cousteau (1910 – 1997) and his red cap have been synonymous with ocean exploration. Sailing around the world on his ...

“Calypso” was released as the B-side to “I’m Sorry,” which reached No. 1 on the Billboard charts in September 1975. The song ...

Liz Garbus' documentary chronicles the life and career of the filmmaker-explorer who introduced millions to the teeming life beneath the sea. By Frank Scheck In the opening minutes of Liz Garbus’ new ...

Jessica is a News Writer for Collider. She has always had a passion for Film and Television and enjoys being able to share this with others. Most of her spare time is spent in front of the big screen ...

Leaving from Nassau on a Tuesday night in late August 1975, Jacques Cousteau, his divers, and a team of scientists set out on the Calypso for a three-week expedition to determine if the young Landsat ...