First Man (2018) - The Eagle Has Landed Scene (8/10) | Movieclips
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- First Man - The Eagle Has Landed: Neil Armstrong (Ryan Gosling) successfully lands the Lunar Module on the surface of the moon.
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Hoping to reach the moon by the end of the decade, NASA plans a series of extremely dangerous, unprecedented missions in the early 1960s. Engineer Neil Armstrong joins the space program, spending years in training and risking his life during test flights. On July 16, 1969, the nation and world watch in wonder as Armstrong and fellow astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins embark on the historic Apollo 11 spaceflight.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (2018)
Cast: Corey Stoll, Pablo Schreiber, Ryan Gosling
Director: Damien Chazelle
Screenwriter: Josh Singer
#firstman #ryangosling #clairefoy #oscars2019
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![[FULL EP.73] เปิดบ้าน 70 ล้าน "แป้ง Zbing" ยกมาทั้งญี่ปุ่น l เคหสถานบานปลาย l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YBnJhTt07Pg/mqdefault.jpg)
This really demonstrates aspects of the lunar landing I'd never considered, for example, how mind blowing fast the LM was traveling over the surface prior to landing, the relative fragility and primitiveness of the spacecraft, the muscle memory the astronauts had to develop, the dangers of the landing itself, to say nothing of the flight as a whole, the cool demeanors maintained by everyone involved, and really just how insane of an undertaking this was, so soon after man discovered flight.
Dan Witzke 30 years prior to this all we had were 150mph biplanes. We should have footprints on Mars by now.
Well the multi staged liquid fuel rocket was patented by robert Goddard in 1914 so it is actually considerably less advanced than a jet engine, it is just a firework in principle. Now pulse jets, they are a work of utter awesomeness.
The lunar module would land itself. That's the awesome part. The crew were there to monitor it's performance in performing that landing and relay critical info/cross check with ground control. This is akin to a gung ho seat of their pants dramatic version i.e. 12 minutes of actual controlled descent cut down to a couple of minutes and exagerrated for dramatic effect.
@@jonathanlynch8372 except the last seven minutes Armstrong had to switch to manual because their computer program was leading the LM into an Boulder field. He leveled at 600 ft then started blitzing across the surface until he slowly touched it down at around 175 ft.
@@inigobantok1579 How does one land slowly at 175 ft? On a skyscraper?
The last minute of this is so epic, the alarm is going bonkers, the fuel situation is critical, it looks like the lander is about to fall into a massive crater and Neil is just like 'yeah I got this'
Only 32K Bytes and still that Computer had an Error that was not listed. Computers haven't changed that much tbh :D
they actually had about 30 seconds of fuel left
CHULULU Less than 15 seconds of fuel left
@@chriseffpunkt4333 Computers haven't changed much? It rebooted instantly, several times even though it was being overloaded with data from a radar that should have been turned off, and still guided them to the surface properly. A modern cellphone would have still been saying No Coverage as they crashed into the Moon.
@@localroger 32K Bytes isn't even enough to store a 1080p photo. So... yeah, computers have changed a lot since 1969
Real audio from Houston was used.
Very cool...
Yeah....I noticed that. Unfortunately, they had the alarm klaxon going all the time, and if you listen to the audio loop from Eagle, they aren't there.
@Sandorrr Oh I understand....it's just irritating.
When Ryan Gosling does the speech walking outside (which makes sense because we've heard him the whole movie), they really made sure it was very close to Neil's original cadence too. It was a nice touch.
@@samsignorelli yeah, I also wonder how long the whole "abort" option was really available as long as they show the close-ups of the button. I'm pretty sure at that point, like over the crater so close to the ground, they wouldn't be able to abort any more.
Yeah i thought was a nice touch
The fact that this ACTUALLY happened will never fail to give me goosebumps. The Apollo Program, ladies and gentlemen.
Hopefully we will see another technology race with china challenging usa. More science and engineering feats less culture wars and hate towards each other please
@@cud0sgod please, and hopefully made by the government instead of private companies because theres no way in hell that would turn out good in the future
Imagine if Buzz and Armstrong had to listen to this music while trying to focus and land.
I like think that music just naturally plays in their head. That's why they didn't panic when their fuel was low, the computer was overwhelmed, or the landing site was too rough. Just go to manual, focus on their training, and find an alternate landing site. Most importantly, with the largest audience ever 240,000 miles away-They made it look easy!
They were listening to the Blue Danube Waltz in their heads
Gonna be honest, not even remotely moved by the musical composition of this movie. It's not BAD music but to me it just does not even remotely convey the depth of what going to the moon really meant. To be fair I know why the music was written the way it was after listening to an interview from the director but I disagree with it unfortunately. Just being nit picky though. I personally feel the music needs more depth. The movie needed Hans Zimmer.
Imagine if the LM was actually shaking like that when they were trying to land (it wasn't).
MadEzra64 while I do agree with the choice of music, especially for this scene, Hans Zimmer would’ve been amazing in this movie.
1:13 First wide shot of the moon in the entire movie!! The scale here, coupled with the incredible soundtrack gives me goosebumps every time.
Weather it’s with NASA, SpaceX, or Blue Origin, I can’t wait until we finally go back.
Defo mate!
It will really be Somthing special when humans walk on another planet like mars
f*** Justin Hurwitz
!!! AMAZING JOB
NASA FOREVER!
Black Gryph0n omg wasup gabriel
A story that never get old; no matter how many times you see it re-enacted in movies.
Neil and Buzz have big brass balls for flying down to the moon surface in that pea thrasher.
The ship was headed for some rocks on autopilot. 20 seconds of fuel left. Armstrong took the controls and eased her down manually.
The pea thrasher saved their asses on 13. Engineers did their job well on it
Except they didn't do it 😂😂
Neil: “The eagle has landed”
Houston: “roger tranquility we copy you on the ground, we got a bunch of guys about to turn blue were breathing again thanks a lot”
The single greatest transfer of words between 2 people in human history.
"Roger twan- Tranquility", actually
@@pplesandoranges Charlie Duke on CAPCOM. Later walked on the moon as LMP on Apollo 16.
@@KoalaParty2000 Oh wow, I had no idea that that was Charlie!
Roger tranquility BASE lol
What does "We copy you on the ground" mean??
Perfect audio to represent the intensity of the greatest adventure in human history
Name of the song? Sounds familiar to me
@@mmg492 The Landing by Justin Hurwitz
3:57 - 4:09 I really love this scene so much. The way they angled the camera facing toward the surface of the moon, like the real one, and the subtle music/score after the landing. It's like "they did it, they finally did it". Such an amazing movie.
I am an Indian..and I am always fascinated by moon landings. God bless America. God bless for doing what inspired many generations across the world.
May we return to that level of innovation, courage, honor and bravery. Thank you for those kind words.
How? how in the name of christ did this Score Not win an oscar?
It's beyond me. This score is godly. Black Panther had a good soundtrack for a Marvel movie, but this soundtrack was better by far.
It's good but it's mostly just variations of the same melody throughout the film.
The music ruined this scene. Could have done without any music at all.
Fully agree!
Personally this scene would have had so much more impact with out this music. Silence would have made this more riveting
1:08 the way he smashes the Master Alarm Button, and the face he makes. The show's the pure dedication he had to make this landing like he was born to do it. No one ain't stopping him he landing that thing.
Yeah, while fun cinema, nothing about this scene is a genuine recreation of the actual landing. They hammed it up for the movie, probably because it takes more to keep the younger generations attention... But the reality was already as captivating as could be.
Watch this same scene in From The Earth To The Moon and you'll see an ACTUAL recreation and can see yourself why this over dramatized film really doesn't do justice to these men.
The score is incredible!
A Golden Globe and Critics Choice Award 100% Well Deserved
Weird it didn't even get an Oscar-nom in my opinion!
Richard yes, that to me is probably the most powerful element. During the launch and the landing - big, powerfully, emotional scenes - that's his daughter's theme playing in the background. What a juxtaposition of associations!
This movie captured something far more personal than it might have suggested at first blush. It wasn't all about the adventure of humans leaving one celestial body for another, although the achievement is one of our most immense and important. It was about the love of a father for his lost child. It's the one thing that really stuck with me after watching.
Nx Doyle, yep, you got it.
It didn't just depict that historic moment and leading up to it, but it added that extra layer of his relationship with his daughter. That music theme in the soundtrack is his daughter's theme, lilting in the background as he's concentrating on his landing. His daughter never left him......
(Shit....I got tears now just thinking about it...)
So true. The loss of his daughter was his worst fear and it happened. It made him fearless to the dangers of traveling to the moon. He was doing it for her.
You guys nailed it. I'm a manned space enthusiast, so anytime I see a film about manned space I'm all over it. The moon landing was used to tell an even larger story. Being the first man to walk on the moon pales in comparison to a father's love for his child.
I saw this film in the theater alone while on business in California. I was a wreck, and all I wanted to do was hug my girls tight back in Florida.
@@Knohltorious Lovely.
May none of us ever know or relate to such a feeling... Beautiful but wrenching.
1:13 was my best experience in the cinema last year
Yeah, same. The panorama reminds me of a particular shot from "The last of the Mohicans".
@Northward Bound I'm going to the cinema this Thursday in the UK. Where do you live? I assume the US?
I think there are real reasons to ask questions as there are a lot of holes in the story and the footage and that a reasoned discussion is a scientific direction to pursue. If you just all hate each other because you just seek to enforce your own predetermined point of view then perhaps you are falling into a trap that was set in 1969.
@Joe Distefano The spaniards arrived in América 12th October 1492 feeling the same.
Watching this scene gives me goosebumps and brings it all back when I was an 8 year old when I and the world watched in complete awe and utter wonderment. Bless you Neil Armstrong
This movie was outstanding in my opinion
I think quite the opposite, it was so over dramatized as hell, the shaking scenes inside the ships were insane and completely unrealistic, characters had nothing to do with the real ones, and it was plain boring. On the other hand the Apollo 11 movie from 2019 was exceptional, it really shows how things really were without all the hollywood stuff that ruins the experience.
@@PolluxPavonis has its moments pollux but isnt a patch on apollo 13 for best space movie
Pollux Pavonis cant you just enjoy without over analyzing every little detail. As a viewer I felt as if I was actually inside the ship and walking on the moon when I was watching it in the theatre.
Andrew Kemp yea me too. Beautiful.
@sanitman1 These men of high integrity would NEVER publicly trash a film about their colleague unless it was pure bullshit.
Watching this scene in IMAX was an experience I will never forget. 1:13 onwards the soundtrack and the first wide angle shot of the moon, that moment had me in tears. I get goosebumps almost every time I listen to this.
"The Eagle has landed". It'll go down as most epic four-word sentence ever.
Robert Jensen that and the sentence: “One small step for man, a giant step for mankind”
@@andmos1001
And this too:
“ I’d go to the moon in a nanosecond. The problem is we don’t have the technology to do that anymore. We used to but we destroyed that technology and is a painful process to build it back again “ - Don Pettit NASA astronaut
@@-First-Last Nixon had a lot of things destroyed because he feared they could, somehow, fall into Soviet hands. Things like specialized tools to build the Apollo spacecraft and Saturn V booster. (You couldn't exactly build those with off-the-pegboard wrenches from Harbor Freight.) Bottom line, the tools were melted down.
@@dalethelander3781
😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
👌 GOOD ONE !
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂😂
@@-First-Last You good man?
No one but Neil and Buzz will ever know the feeling and ectstatic energy that occurred inside the Lunar Lander after Neil uttered those immortal words..."Tranquilty base, The Eagle has landed"....These guys really had the right stuff!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Good one !
Still amazed the rocket was able to lift into orbit considering the giant balls the Apollo crew had on them.
Yeah, imagine the amount of adrenaline they had in their blood. Neil was recorded with a heart rate of above 160 and Buzz with somewhere in the 130 iirc. Of course Neil was an experience fighter pilot and test pilot, but this was still something else.
You know exactly how this is gonna end, but Chazelle still managed to put me on the edge of my seat. Hats off to him.
This is the kind of thing humanity should be doing. Not bickering over racism, socialism or capitalism, anti-semitism. We should be working together as brothers.
Sad how that in itself is a political statement.
@@aayushdas19 sad indeed that suggesting the human race be sensible is controversial
Ok boomer
@@lil__boi3027 nice one mate, next time try something a little less dead. I also hope that wasn't genuine, because if you really don't believe in the human race, you probably shouldn't be a part of it
Ironic, even at this time the us and soviets were in a wild competition. Hardly working together.
I was an 11 year old when this went down. It was truly the greatest event the human race has ever accomplished bar none. Neil Armstrong and Buz Aldrin , Micheal Collins,true heros I will always remember. If you wish to become something in your life and make this a better world for having lived in it. Emulate the focus, work ethic and passion of U.S.Navy Commander Neil Armstrong.
Have to say Jim Lovell jack swagget and Fred haise also achieve the impossible in Apollo 13 they are also heroes as well all be it for different achievement
Neil was a civilian, not Navy!
The score is epic. When they hit the wide shot and it cranks up to 11, chills.
These dudes had massive balls. They were basically in the unknown knowing they could perish at any second...
*"We brought all the fuel, we're using all the fuel"*
This scene, combined with the unbelievably amazing score is one of the most amazing sequences ever done in the history of film. My hair stands on end every time I watch this. It will forever be remembered as one of the greatest achievements of man...
LOVE this scene. Feels like science fiction, still amazes me that these guys actually did this.
When you land on the Mun in KSP for the first time.
@Wasteland Gypsy so true
...or a solar panel.
Or landing legs
Or an engine
Beat me too it. I feel like this when I either trying to land in KSP or dock
Get yourself a man who looks at you like Buzz Aldrin looks at Neil Armstrong at 4:32
Filmmakers: "How do we show dramatic tension in this scene?"
Also Filmmakers: Proceeds to shake camera like an unwanted child.
It worked lol
Only if you're an idiot with no clue about the real landing..
@@HailAnts
Are you suggesting that YOU know ?
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@-First-Last - I know what didn’t happen for sure…
@@HailAnts While we dont know how much "camera shake" there would have been, you do realise the main engine is running here yeah? A rocket engine.... So do you think its just silently floating down without any movement?
Mankind needs to spend more money on 2 things:
1. Cleaning up our planet
2. Discovering and traveling further into space
U mean to clean up the moon
What if we launch our garbage on other planets.
Michael.T McLean Dump it into a black hole, and it'll disintigrate it in a second.
Don't worry, California banned plastic straws, it'll save the world.
@Xor rd I as a Californian take pride in that
I love this background score
Simple, repetitive, yet moving...
It’s outstanding
Very reminiscent of "Last of the Mohicans"
This piece in particular stands out.
Tanmoy Mazumder I love the score, but somehow this doesn’t fit the scene.
This music deserved Oscar, it goes incredibly well with the film
The acting by the guy who plays Buzz Aldrin is just fantastic
I love the way Buzz looks at Neil.. You know he's thinking.. "This crazy SOB is gonna land no matter what".
hes great in house of cards
Agreed, but RG sold this scene. His eyes acted the part to witch no voice could match. You could truly see the eminence.
Leonardo Ramírez Just realized he's actually the villain in the first Ant-Man film.
Did they acted ? Are you a flat earther ?
I love the grin on the face of the actor, who plays Buzz, after landing.
My skin prickles watching these 5 minutes of film. Neil and Buzz's feelings on reaching the moon must be indescribable. The scene of the astronauts trying to control the LEM and avoid the crater brings tears to my eyes. That scene synthesizes all the human effort to dominate the forces of the universe. Thanks to NASA: its engineers, its scientists and its brave astronauts. A strong hug from an Argentine who feels deep admiration for the best that the United States has given to the world.
You can see why it won an Oscar for Special Effects (& sound editing, mixing) over Avengers, Black Panther, and Solo. Awesome practical effect of an actual near death experience over limitless CGI fantasy overplay.
Nice touch of using the real Charlie Duke audio from Houston. So suspenseful, I had to remember when I was 10 and watched the landing and, of course, it was a piece of cake. Loved that sound track too. A real sense of inevitability.
Philip Longee It didn’t win Best Sound Editing or Mixing at the Oscars
I know nominated. But it should!
Rockstar Fanboy Yeah but alot of other marvel cgi in that movie looks tacky. You cant just award it over one small part of the movie.
Stanley Kubrick's movie should won the Oscar. It was much more realistic. Almost no flaws.
@@-First-Last 2001? As a former photographic effects modelmaker, I, and others, can spot plenty of flaws and shortcuts used by Douglas Trumbull, Brian Johnson, and Wally Veevers.
It is beyond me why this film didn't get more praise or take home oscars. It is one of the best theater experiences I had in 2018 by far and it's personal approach to telling Neil's story is unique and emotional. This was the first time I actually felt like I took the journey with the astronauts, even more so than apollo 13. The soundtrack is also something else.
This film captured the heroism of these men. This was basically a one trip mission, it was success or nothing at all. Best part Buzz Aldrin says we cant land there. Neil Armstrong response- "We're going Manual!" Changes history and lands AMERICA on the moon.
@dmnla, Too bad that they couldn't find an AMERICAN to play Armstrong...
Doesn't matter the real one was AMERICAN!!!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
HUMANITY on the Moon
@@dmnla Rocket designed by a German, Slave descendant women helped program the flight using Math / Science discovered by many thousands of people going all the way back to Babylon. The computer that kept sounding that 1202 alarm was first designed by an English engineer, the idea of a computer program using binary was first envisaged by the Countess of Lovelace, an English mathematician, and finally rocketry itself was invented by the Chinese. So yeah, definitely an "American" achievement.
@@MrBabylon
Its an American achievement because America the melting pot and land of opportunity is the only place in history where the talents
and knowledge of people from all over the planet and across history were able to come together at one time and one place to make the impossible, possible.
Jesus the way the lunar surface looks through the windows... so mysterious, ancient and in a weird way... sinister. Awesome shot to include. It makes you feel so small when the moon has just been a white dot in the night sky your entire life. Awesome movie.
America at its finest...
The Apollo program inspired me to become the MAN that I am today.
ENGINEERING SCIENCE FOR EVER !!!
Astronomy and Biology major over here.
"America " is a continent u know
Sadie Bukhart North America is continent.
America is not.
Wombat Lover not only has the moon race rapidly advanced the engineering science, it also advanced math, biology, astronomy, medical, computer, information, radio science and much much more.
Inspired by apollo program, Engineer and pilot here
its so cool that this scene actually happened and its waay better than many sci-fi scenes from other movies around
just imagine the fact that they did all this without any modern pc or smartphone
Apparently all that isn't necessary.
The greatest achievements of man have been done without computers.The future greatest achievements of mankind will be done without computers.
@@nearlyretired7005 No and no. Computers were used and they will continue to be used.
@@米空軍パイロット Isombard kingdom Brunel had a laptop?
The pyramids of Giza they used a computer? and of course the Wright Brothers used a smartphone?
All mathematically calculated without modern electronics!
Yeah, no annoying texts or selfies! 😝
This is one of the best scenes I have ever seen in a cinema. Even though I knew that they would land successfully, I was at the edge of my seat the entire time just because of how well-crafted the scene was.
After Interstellar's docking scene and background music , this ones stole the charm.
Tottaly right 😍
True
Nothing approaches "Interstellar" and that docking scene. My theater broke out into spontaneous applause for that one scene, the only sound throughout the whole movie. People were collapsed in their seats afterwards. Still giving me the shakes 6 years later.
soundtrack is amazing!
I remember this moment very well as I was in Vietnam in a bunker during a rocket attack at Dong Tam! Can anyone understand how surreal it seemed to us that we were trying to stay alive during a rocket attack and the World was celebrating the landing on the moon? Best of luck to all of us!!
I was 14 years old when Apollo 11 landed. Nothing will top the romance and sheer balls of that program.
Man that fuel level that keeps dropping must have been terrifying. But yet these two men persevered. Balls bigger than the moon.
Well then technically the moon landed on their balls
They actually had about 30 seconds more fuel. The gauge was inaccurate.
@@alexgataric 17 seconds
One of the most important moments in human history, right there. Our spirit is capable of achieving the most incredible things.
And our dedication and courage. Watch "we are going." by NASA, BE PREPARED TO CRY TEARS OF JOY.
What an incredible achievement for humanity. Hopefully we go back to the moon in the next several years.
This music is beautiful I believes the film is attempting to relay the spirit of the boy scout adventurers especially Armstrong who defied death on many occassions and wasn't gonna let some silly descent into a gravitional environment he had no clue about defeat him.
He was learning how to navigate the LEM as he flew the LEM down to the lunar surface. The heart of an explorer is a wonderful thing.
Such a beautiful words!
1:14 that scene gave me chills. They executed the moon landing scene well just like interstellar especially with the soundtrack man.This movie was amazing and absolutely stunning to watch.
Edit: also happy 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing
same to me.
Best sequence in the whole movie. Riveting.
"The Eagle Has Landed" There's a lot of guys at mission control jumping out of their seats full of excitement right now.😁
Ryan Gosling
Best Acting of All Time
Incredible mind blowing performance
Best of the best
I was born in 1964. There are about 3 things I remember as a child living in the 60's. This is one of them. It was THAT monumental a moment for the world. Even my 5 year old self could sense it. And during this sequence for real.....
The World held its breath.....
The moon landing scene, is stunning and epic, love the track of this scene, you feel a part of the experience
Does Ryan Gosling pick roles that have the fewest lines?
Drive, Blade Runner 2049, and now First Man.
No, the directors know he no talk good so they cut lines. He look good so he should no talk.
@@dynjarren7523 That is so insanely dumb I don't know what angle I'm supposed to approach it from.
You clearly haven’t seen The Big Short; or Half Nelson.
He talks in other ways and in this movie he has said a lot.
I guess the camera vibrations were added for dramatic reasons?
1:12 the soundtrack's theme in its all magnificiency
That shot is so freaking sick
My most favourite movie scene of all time - absolutely fantastic visually and audibly
I love the song they used for this scene!!!
Happy 50th Anniversary, Apollo 11!
That MOVIE was so inferior to this one.
Not sure there's ever been a better combination of film and audio. Breathtaking.
This is the best depiction of the Apollo moon landings. Not even up for debate. This scene is a masterpiece.
Radio waves travel almost 3 seconds from Moon to Earth and back. So their real conversations with Houston always had quite long pauses because of this delay . It is going to be lot worse with Mars, delay is several minutes
What a scene and what a soundtrack! Perfect together!!
Even though we all know how it plays out, this is still one of the most thrilling, pulse-pounding depictions of real events ever produced on film. That stunning, majestic music just takes it up a whole other level.
That huge crater was scary!
In time this will go down as one the greatest scenes in cinema history.
What cool heads Neil and Buzz had to have to funtion under this type pressure knowing they could have ended up stranded on this hostile, deadly world.
Hats off to these brave men!
Check out For All Mankind, it's an alternative history where the space race continues. In the first episode, buzz and neil nearly get stranded on the moon
Nixon had a backup speech prepared if the mission was aborted or the LM crashed. Had the LM Descent Stage run out of fuel the Ascent Stage would automatically engage to return them to lunar orbit and reunite with the CM/SM Columbia.
I watched the landing live on TV way back in 1969.... This is wonderful...
Extremely underrated movie! I got chills when I saw this scene at the movie theater, the score is simply incredible. I was on the edge of my seat during the this scene, despite knowing the outcome of it. Just epic! What an accomplishment by mankind!
I dont understand anyone who couldnt be moved by this on all levels of its storytelling. It will be hailed a masterpiece in 10 years. Just wait
It doesn't matter how many worlds humans visit in the future, nothing will be more impressive than the first away from Earth
I was 10 years old and remembered the landing. We as a Family just like the Rest of America, watched and watched and watched. FINALLY, the Astronauts walk on the Moon. I was living in Denver, CO and walked out our front door facing East and remember looking directly at the MOON. KNOWING THAT there were 2 Men standing on the Moon. Every night I would look at the Moon. I WILL NEVER FORGET.
Armstrong, his Naval Training, don't crack under pressure, make the landing on the Moon. Who was the 1st Astronaut? Shephard USN, 1st Orbit, Naval Aviator, yes USMC but still a Naval Aviator. Apollo 13, Lovell USN - stayed cool and saved the crew. What were the firsts USN, USMC, USN and USN
Jury Gagarin first in space
Yiry Gagarin first man in the space
I was 10 too. I remember looking at moon as well. And everything else about that day!
Technically he's not wrong about Shepard being the first ASTROnaut. Yuri Gagarin was a COSMOnaut. Don't ask me why the Soviets had a different name, but I remember reading that they thought the Americans were terribly arrogant in their naming for some reason, like 'Astro' was bragging or something.
First satellite... Soviet
First animal... Soviet
First man... Soviet
First woman... Soviet
First pic of moons backside... Soviet
First station... Soviet
Invention of liquid propellant rocket... German
Saturn 5... German
In my opinion, Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins are some of the bravest people on the world. To me, they are true heroes.
Manuel The most true words. I'd say all of the astronauts from that time (cosmonauts as well), were truly exceptional men
NASA made John F. Kennedy goal a reality. Shame Nixon was president in 1969.
@@arricammarques1955 He was great in Futurama though 😁
Nixon former commander & cheat of the united states
of amnesia.
1:18 Goosebumps! 😭
You kidding me?
Who's cutting the onions..
then u r easily amused, it looks fake
Newsboy- I would assume you have been to the Moon?
@@ignorecorporatenews so what would it take to amuse you? Bringing the Moon down into your hands?
I was only half paying attention to this movie and wasn't expecting much of the landing scene since we all know the result. But this scene was shockingly effective.
This scene is absolutely breath-taking if you watch in IMAX.
RIP Commander Armstrong
One of the best movie scene i've ever seen
A tremendous achievement.... and, remember, only 10 years before the Americans produced The Dukes of Hazzard. Another great step forward for mankind.
50 years ago this Saturday 🌙
Because of the significants of this moment in human history there should be over a billion views.
most underrated movie of 2018 if you can believe it
i watched it 10 times
I can't because it was rated quite highly
Aaron B. where was the oscar nom mate
This movie is a masterpiece
Fabulous:
At 65 I'm still emotional watching this. I was 14 at the time. For Christmas I was gifted the "Eagle Book of Rockets and Space Travel"...before the Apollo 11 landing. For a childs book it was/is rammed with info about the Space Program. It was actually humbling even then to see what these guys, and NASA achieved. Currently reading First Man, the bio of Neil Armstrong. 50+ years on, one despairs at the current mindless, mundane and pitiful preoccupations of certain people...This was a unifying human endeavour. We need a reprise (preferably not Jeff Bezos though , please)
Not sure, but It appears from news footage that the public did not realize during the landing that Eagle had overshot the Landing Zone, was running low on fuel or that Armstrong was hovering around for a landing zone on manual. Do you recall if this was ever revealed in post news commentary. Wally Schirra who was with Cronkite would have understood but he didn’t communicate the implications during the broadcast. Cronkite was ready to feint as it was. Maybe that played a factor.
1:13 sent shivers down my spine
My favorite movie of all time :)
One of the best clip & also the fact that they used the real audio from Houston. Very cool !!
You can tell the director of this movie was influenced by 2001 A Space Odyssey
I also see similarities between this and the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969. Must have been a big inspiration for him.
@@spinor 😂😂😂
I also see a bit of "Das Boot", the 1981 German movie by Wolfgang Petersen about a German WW2 submarine. The first thing about the soundtrack in this scene that came into my mind was: oh, das boot :D
You can?
Frank P I don’t mind the shaky cam. They were trying to give us a realistic rocket experience.
The program alarms were from having left the docking radar on and it was consuming the computer's resources. The error was in the checklist designed on Earth which required the astronauts (Buzz) to do this. What's more incredible is the programmers had designed the LM computer to reboot itself and still handle the mission without missing a beat which is why Mission Control told them to proceed; They knew the compensating control was working. Given that this was the first portable computer and it hadn't been thought of let alone designed into a computer, that's REALLY hi-tech. Apollo was years ahead of it's time.
That's an urban myth, and incorrect re: a radar that wasn't turned off. There was a rendezvous radar to track the command-service module. This was was a safety measure. The radar tracked the CSM so it knew where to direct the lunar module in the event of an abort. The crew left the radar on in SLEW mode meaning it had to be manually positioned by an astronaut, and also meant that it wasn’t sending data to the computer. What neither the astronauts nor the guys in Mission Control knew was that radar Coupling Data Units were flooding the Apollo Guidance Computer with counter interrupt signals. This was due to an oversight in the computer’s power supply design structure. These signals were taking up just a little bit of the computer’s processing time, and the spurious job kept running in the background, taking up space.
Mr Armstrong; What a skilled cool bloke
These guys had balls of steel. Once they got down on the moon's surface there was no guarantee the lunar craft's rockets would work properly to get them out of there. They would have been stuck on the moon until their oxygen depleted.
They had cyanide for a quick death if needed. 🌙🌙🚀🚀🚀👽👽🐸🐸
It’s Aerozine 50 and Dinitrogen Tetroxide, all they have to do is put them in the same space and off they go.
They are both fighter pilots who have done a number of combat missions, after all...Its not just lack of fear, but motivation - they're at the moon and just need to land, their training and years of waiting, and they're here.
@@RappinPicard Exactly...the ascent stage was built to be extremely simple as it absolutely had to work. The tradeoff was the hypergolic fuel was hazardous if exposed to humans. It mixes and ignites without an oxidizer.
"Roger Capcom, tranquility base here, the eagle has landed!"
This is a perfect example of a director blowing it by thinking some “name” composer music would add rather than detract.