If only the rest of Hollywood's sound engineers could follow in First Man's footsteps and stop filling the vacuum of space with roars, rumbles and general cacophony.
@Dr. Loomis How do you know there are penguins in Antarctica? Have you been there? How do you know Ron DeSantis is the governor of Florida? Have you been to the governor's mansion and personally SEEN him there? See, you could do that all day.
@Dr. Loomis Ill tell you why, in a "nutshell." There's no air in space. Sound uses air molecules to travel. The moon has no atmosphere, therefore sound can't travel and be heard. Is that ok? Or are you going to criticize me now?
I can't even begin to imagine what Armstrong felt at that moment. However long our species lasts, be it a hundred or a hundred thousand years, he's always going to be remembered as the first man to walk on another body in space. It wasn't just a moment in history, HE was the moment in history.
You poor bastards . Buzz was the only one strong enough to speak the truth . In time all shall be revealed . Look at the press interview directly after the " return " from the moon . Those were sad and depressed men who had been threatened to stay silent . It's that simple
I've been everywhere, man I've been everywhere, man Crossed the desert's bare, man I've breathed the mountain air, man Of travel I've a'had my share, man I've been everywhere
Just a shame he messed up his lines. He was supposed to say "That's one small step for a man; one giant leap for mankind.", which would have made far more sense than what he actually said.
Fun fact, according to Armstrong himself, he actually said “One small step for *A* man, one Giant Leap for mankind.” It was most likely cut out due to the audio being muffled.
@@gabrieldelacruz3863 these are words that will be heard even in a thousand years by humans, who will want to know where everything started. So he messed up big time but thats how humans are, so its poetic
@@gabrieldelacruz3863 I'd say it much more then a once in a generation quote, I'd say the only quote that comes close is caesars the die have been cast quote. And even then I'd say this is even bigger.
I remember I was 12 years old when I saw that in direct to the TV (black and white), during the night in France, with my granny. My granny would never have thought of seeing a man walking on the moon. She was born in 1892 and TV did not exist, nor did rockets. Emotion made me shed tears remembering this moment
It's amazing they were able to send a video transmission all the way from the moon and have that signal sent out to every television receiver in real time. Almost hard to believe
@JoeDotPHP The aspect ratio switch is at 0:03. Unfortunately after seeing that bit so many times it's noticable for me. If it was about half a second earlier it would be entirely seamless.
I just saw the film yesterday on HBO and I was legit surprised there was no dedication to him before the credits rolled at the end. No paragraph snippet of his life, nothing. It seemed odd.
@@OfLegendBorn maybe because he'd been dead for several years at the time of the movies release. Bohemian Rhapsody didn't say have to say that it was in memory of Freddie Mercury, it was implied simply by having a film about Queen.
If you listen to Neil‘s recording and then Ryan’s recording, you can hear the slight difference in their voices. But Ryan Gosling did an exceptional job, getting the inflections and timing exactly right.
What I never understand is WHY they want to believe that mankind's single greatest achievement never happened. What do they get out of making the world a less remarkable place, where people have never done something so amazing?
Respect to the director for not putting any music until the time was right. He doesn't treat the audience like kids. There's a trust that the audience is mature enough to understand the significance of the moment without being bombarded with sound to let them know. He's just like, "Here."
I loved how silent this scene was, and how completely silent my theater was during this scene. It was so respectful, and felt like I was in space with them. The visual effects in this movie are incredible. I love how hardly any special effects are used and it is all practical effects. This moment is wonderful.
Going to mars is nothing like going to the moon. You need 2 years of supplies, food, sufficient radiation shielding, fuel, protection from martian dust storms, which could tear apart spacesuits and fry mechanical equipment, plus solar storms which could fry electrical equipment. Musk is struggling to even get people into space let alone mars. And no these issues are not easily solvable by a small team of engineers. Going to the moon alone took an entire country to pull it's resources together and required crazy high budget spending. Mars is whole different beast altogether. If musk is taking us to mars don't expect it to be any time soon.
Saw this in imax last year. Absolutely stunning! The aspect radio actually gets bigger as the camera moves through the doors. And my god seeing the moons surface in such detail is amazing
When he landed and took the first step on the moon my grandma said that it was like everything that was going on the world just stopped.there was no communist,no black or white, no vietnamese, no jewish, no hate it was like everyone was human again. To marvel at this accomplishment we had made as humans
It's so unimaginable to think of what must have been the experience like to have taken the first step onto something so ancient, where nothing has been before, yet has been seen by everything on Earth for millions of years. I'm so amazed I get to live in a timeline where I can replay that moment though.
I love how this captures the gravity of him being about to walk on the moon. All the hesitation when he's speaking, the way he's harnessed in and he keeps remarking on how deep into the ground the lander has sunk because they didn't know if the ground would carry them, all of it. It's not just confidently stepping out and saying a favourite historical line, it's a human doing something no human has done before.
When the door opens, the camera goes outside and it goes dead quiet i got chills. They perfectly captured that moment and it was absolutely awe inspiring.
Maybe not full-on sobbing, but yeah. It got a tear out of me as well. There’s something awesome about realizing that we finally put out feet on our own Moon.
I like the idea that no sound is heard at empty space, and the makers of the movie just literally applied it to make it feel like as if you were really in space!
Outstanding scene to watch in the cinema, when you’re looking up at a huge screen and suddenly the “whoosh” of air disappears into the vacuum and you’re left with the sprawling surface. Magnificent.
0:14 That silent glance at each other right after peering out the doorway is such a human emotion like "alright, this is it." This is obviously a dramatization, but I'd think Armstrong and Aldrin did the same.
So incredible that thousands of years of humankind looked up at that silvery disc in the sky, and we actually got there. When humans really put there minds to it, they can do so much more
RIP the two astronauts who made the incredible journey to the moon on Apollo 11 Neil Armstrong (August 5, 1930 - August 25, 2012), aged 82 And Michael Collins (October 31, 1930 - April 28, 2021), aged 90 You both will always remembered as legends.
Well, with today's social politics it will probably be something more like "One small step for non-binary gender-fluid hominids" but yeah, we get your meaning.
at the moment the camera pointed to the surface i thought I lost connection to the video, headphones broke or something because of the total silence of space XD
1:39 at the end of the transmission, you can hear the radio clicks from the end of the original 'One... giant leap for mankind' message. The audio editors must've mixed it in, but left (either intentionally or not) the very end of Neil saying '...ind' *clickclickrustleclick It's in there if you listen carefully
Thanks to radiation now the american flag in the moon has been completly whited out. Now any alien that passes by will think the french won the Space Race.
I really love how Ryan Gosling perfectly mimics the way the “One Small Step” quote is said. The quote is actually “One small step for *A* man, one giant leap for mankind,” but Neil said the “a” quickly in between the other words so it almost always gets omitted from the quote. Ryan perfectly snuck in the “a” so that you could barely hear it.
when i saw this scene on cinema, they use the original audio (i live in Italy) and the absence of music with the use of the original footage was astonishing to see
I cannot imagine the awe that would have filled me watching this live. While I think we live in the best of times, I would have loved to have seen this live
It just hit me, and it's mind bending and sort of terrifying in a good way to think that we, a species of ape managed to actually leave our planet and step foot on another through our own power and ingenuity. We're an animal like no other.
Ok, so I’ve been reading the idiotic comments, and now I’m going to share some facts. The moon landings did indeed happen, and they sure as hell came back. Here’s the thing: If we never made it to the moon, then why did we invest billions into the Apollo program. Not to mention the astronauts who do this for a living. As well as astronomers and aerospace engineers. Not only are astronomers researching something that’s “fake”, but also making a living off something that’s fake? As well as aerospace engineers. They create shuttles that never made it to space? As well as the fact that there making a fake moon landing in 1969 would have been harder than going to the moon in the first place. If they did create a fake film, which would have been impossible, the lighting and filming technology of the time would also have not been possible to film such a thing. Plus if you pull the lighting hoax, the lighting would have been impossible in a studio. Make Schubin (A motion picture analyst and award winning set Crestor) also stated that the light footage in the moon landing is parallel sun rays with no diffusion. If you look at the photos from the Apollo missions you can see that all the shadows are parallel because the light source is 93 million miles away. But if you try to recreate that same effect using studio lights, the shadows would have diverged. Back in the 60’s thr only way to recreate that effect would be to build a wall of millions of laser lights so close together they would be like pixels on a tv screen. But lasers in the 60’s were big, and both expensive. So not only would you be buying out the entire county’s budget in the program, as well as the fact if getting them that close at that size would have required an enormous apparatus that probably would’ve cost more than all the Apollo projects combined 20 TIMES. As well as in those days, the only lasers that were practically available were red which would’ve meant in the impossible chance of them succeeding with the lasers, the entire photos would be RED. As well as the fact that you would need HUGE ultra rare multicolor lights, which costed tens of millions of dollars for one. Therefore: Impossible to fake. I’m not done yet either. In the modern day, we definitely could recreate this effect with computer graphics, but in 1969, those did not exist throughout the entire program. Even every single person who have analyzed the photos, have concluded they could not have faked it with the technology they had back then. If you try to pull, “NASA created computer graphics and kept it hidden”, well then an astronomical amount of people would’ve had to keep that secret. For example, over 400,000 NASA employees. As well as scientists from Australia, Spain, and England also said they independently picked up the moon landing transmissions from space. As well as the Russians, our space race rivals who had every reason in the world to prove us wrong. If you’re still asking for tangible proof we went to the moon, then how about the astronauts on the moon who layed out a reflective material called, a retroreflector. So when an observatory on earth aims a high powered laser at them, it bounces right back at them. So not only would you have to keep multiple governments shut, and hundreds of thousands of people shut. I consider this, proof that we made it to the moon.
In this life there are moments that truly one person in the world will ever have, Neil Armstrong is without a doubt the luckiest man in the world, you cannot help but feel so excited for him, to want to go out & make history yourself, I am not gonna lie, being the first man on the moon must be quite a huge honor to hold, no one will ever be as lucky as Neil....that's until we get someone on Mars haha
I mean- Tbh?? It would’ve been easier to go to the moon to get the footage than to accurately recreate all the effects of being on the moon in a studio. At least back then.
I was watching at the Cape on July 16th when it took off. A woman in front of me said "God Bless America" as we watched it rise into the clear, blue sky.
I love that they didn’t overdramatize this scene. No music, no slow motion shots, just dead silent reality.
If only the rest of Hollywood's sound engineers could follow in First Man's footsteps and stop filling the vacuum of space with roars, rumbles and general cacophony.
This scene is great. Thats what Neil heard, no music, no sounds, just space...
Ikr! It's absolutely beautiful. "Magnificant desolation"
It was good! Too bad nobody has ever been to the moon though.
@@thewildcardASMR I hope you’re kidding
This scene really just nails the whole vacuum of space. Absolute silence.
Dr. Loomis Yes.
@Dr. Loomis have you ever had grammer?
@Dr. Loomis How do you know that there is communism in North Korea? Have you been there?
@Dr. Loomis How do you know there are penguins in Antarctica? Have you been there? How do you know Ron DeSantis is the governor of Florida? Have you been to the governor's mansion and personally SEEN him there?
See, you could do that all day.
@Dr. Loomis Ill tell you why, in a "nutshell." There's no air in space. Sound uses air molecules to travel. The moon has no atmosphere, therefore sound can't travel and be heard. Is that ok? Or are you going to criticize me now?
“First” - Neil Armstrong
"Second"-Buzz Aldrin
They came in peace
Oh man
-M.Collins
*tony stark is already there on a lawn chair
【Neil 💪Strong】
👏👌Wah❕Kya Nam tha Bhai.👍👍👍
👤मैं भी उनके ही जैसा कुछ सबसे अलग करूँगा।मंगल ग्रह पर सबसे पहला कदम मैं रखूँगा।🎯✌✌✌✌✌🎯
Can you imagine how amazing it must feel to walk where noone has ever walked before
Or being Neil Armstrong. He was an incredible character and the fact he's gone makes this movie what it is.
Awesome
@Dr. Loomis shame on you
@Dr. Loomis and you are a deranged psychopath.
@Dr. Loomis then you must be blind!
That moment between 0:04 and 0:05, when all sound is silenced, is absolutely stunning.
was amazing on imax. i saw 4 times on lincoln squares imax. it was gorgeous
it was so amazing to experience this in theaters
@@giantqtipz6577 Agreed :)
@@joself3602 Definitely - one of the most beautiful films I've ever seen
@@giantqtipz6577 It was a definite jaw dropper.
I can't even begin to imagine what Armstrong felt at that moment. However long our species lasts, be it a hundred or a hundred thousand years, he's always going to be remembered as the first man to walk on another body in space. It wasn't just a moment in history, HE was the moment in history.
And he wore that burden gracefully until he died. Buzz, on the other hand, has disgraced himself.
No living human will ever be able to experience being the reason of the greatest achievement in all of humanity
@@Falconlibrary How has buzz disgraced himself? I'm not american and don't follow retired astronauts
The first living earthling to land on another celestial body.
You poor bastards . Buzz was the only one strong enough to speak the truth . In time all shall be revealed . Look at the press interview directly after the " return " from the moon . Those were sad and depressed men who had been threatened to stay silent . It's that simple
Fun Fact: Yes, this really happened
prac2 It happened on earth
/sarcasm
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahah yeh OK keep popping the pills
@@simonjones575 shut up boomer get a profile pic
@@xandergonzo4853 why is it the law on youtube or just your opinion
@@simonjones575 B O T H
2:59: Neil Armstrong: "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."
🇺🇸Happy 50th Anniversary Apollo 11🚀🌕
I've been everywhere, man
I've been everywhere, man
Crossed the desert's bare, man
I've breathed the mountain air, man
Of travel I've a'had my share, man
I've been everywhere
Just a shame he messed up his lines. He was supposed to say "That's one small step for a man; one giant leap for mankind.", which would have made far more sense than what he actually said.
.
Totoro he didn’t mess it up his mic got cut static
@@oh-totoro Listen carefully, he does say 'a man', but rushed.
Fun fact, according to Armstrong himself, he actually said “One small step for *A* man, one Giant Leap for mankind.” It was most likely cut out due to the audio being muffled.
Gabriel De La Cruz he actually said ‘a’ too quickly that the audio didn’t pick up what he said.
Nlocek IBAG oh damn he must have been pissed. A once and a generation moment and he slipped on his words
@@gabrieldelacruz3863 these are words that will be heard even in a thousand years by humans, who will want to know where everything started. So he messed up big time but thats how humans are, so its poetic
lios y’all are making me regret leaving that comment with how much you’re correcting me😂
@@gabrieldelacruz3863 I'd say it much more then a once in a generation quote, I'd say the only quote that comes close is caesars the die have been cast quote. And even then I'd say this is even bigger.
I remember I was 12 years old when I saw that in direct to the TV (black and white), during the night in France, with my granny.
My granny would never have thought of seeing a man walking on the moon.
She was born in 1892 and TV did not exist, nor did rockets.
Emotion made me shed tears remembering this moment
Were is granny now
God. I can't imagine. I suppose in my generation it's going to be landing on Mars, but that just won't have the same magic to it, I imagine.
I never even thought of that.
People like your grandma went from horse drawn carriages to walking on the moon.
It's amazing they were able to send a video transmission all the way from the moon and have that signal sent out to every television receiver in real time. Almost hard to believe
@@smasherroar8119 dead (lmao)
That shift to IMAX was incredible.
not as incredible as Catching Fire's IMAX shift
Was this whole seen IMAX or at a certain point was it switched to IMAX film?
@JoeDotPHP The aspect ratio switch is at 0:03. Unfortunately after seeing that bit so many times it's noticable for me. If it was about half a second earlier it would be entirely seamless.
@@estevansilva1591 which scene?
This movie was amazing in IMAX
In Loving Memory Of
Neil Armstrong (1930-2012)
I just saw the film yesterday on HBO and I was legit surprised there was no dedication to him before the credits rolled at the end. No paragraph snippet of his life, nothing. It seemed odd.
@@OfLegendBorn maybe because he'd been dead for several years at the time of the movies release. Bohemian Rhapsody didn't say have to say that it was in memory of Freddie Mercury, it was implied simply by having a film about Queen.
In six years later after his death. Hollywood made First Man
@@ronburgundy244 John Deacon is still alive. If a memorial for him was placed at the end of Bohemian Rhapsody, it would be very confusing indeed.
@@zacharywilson9596 huh, I don't know why but I thought he died recently.
Love how accurate this scene was, they even used the actual voice lines (as it seems like) of Neil irl
No, that's Ryan Gosling as Neil. I think he was trying to reenact Neil's delivery.
If you listen to Neil‘s recording and then Ryan’s recording, you can hear the slight difference in their voices. But Ryan Gosling did an exceptional job, getting the inflections and timing exactly right.
I feel sorry of for people who believe we never landed on the moon.
Don't feel sorry for underdeveloped dumbasses.
@Terry Winter Just because we are able to make a movie about the Moon landing doesnt mean that we were able to fake it 50 years ago.
What I never understand is WHY they want to believe that mankind's single greatest achievement never happened. What do they get out of making the world a less remarkable place, where people have never done something so amazing?
@Terry Winter And that evidence is... What, exactly?
@Terry Winter That's the very best evidence you can come up with? There is no "proof" on that website, just speculation.
Respect to the director for not putting any music until the time was right. He doesn't treat the audience like kids. There's a trust that the audience is mature enough to understand the significance of the moment without being bombarded with sound to let them know. He's just like, "Here."
Amen.
One of the highest moment of mankind
Hard to get higher than the moon... Although what I wouldn't give to see this same moment on Mars.
THE highest
No. 1 for sure. This was technically difficult, but it was really a triumph of consciousness and will.
Bilal Khalid actually no. I suggest watching “Adam Ruin’s Everything” video about the moon landing.
Bilal Khalid no. We have undoubtable proof that they actually went, so shut up
I loved how silent this scene was, and how completely silent my theater was during this scene. It was so respectful, and felt like I was in space with them. The visual effects in this movie are incredible. I love how hardly any special effects are used and it is all practical effects. This moment is wonderful.
This is what i expect the first mars landing to look like, 4k quality cameras... I'm looking at you Elon!
Going to mars is nothing like going to the moon. You need 2 years of supplies, food, sufficient radiation shielding, fuel, protection from martian dust storms, which could tear apart spacesuits and fry mechanical equipment, plus solar storms which could fry electrical equipment. Musk is struggling to even get people into space let alone mars. And no these issues are not easily solvable by a small team of engineers. Going to the moon alone took an entire country to pull it's resources together and required crazy high budget spending. Mars is whole different beast altogether. If musk is taking us to mars don't expect it to be any time soon.
@@TheSonic1685 But if he eventually does it would be cool to record it in 4k :l
They’ll already be 20 minutes on mars getting things going by the time we see the landing
@@TheSonic1685 They are expecting first humans on mars by 2024 give or take a couple years depending on development
boi elon's gonna have tesla's for mars rovers. (like the lunar rover, or buggy.)
Saw this in imax last year. Absolutely stunning! The aspect radio actually gets bigger as the camera moves through the doors. And my god seeing the moons surface in such detail is amazing
That’s amazing! I wished that I had the chance to catch the movie in IMAX, but was too busy lol
When he landed and took the first step on the moon my grandma said that it was like everything that was going on the world just stopped.there was no communist,no black or white, no vietnamese, no jewish, no hate it was like everyone was human again. To marvel at this accomplishment we had made as humans
That’s insane knowing this was during the peak of the Vietnam war and protests in America.
Lyingwarrior so she is saying Vietnamese ,Jews,black people,white people are no humans ?
I know what she probably meant but still
The news, grumble grumble lol
hmm sounds like a white person to me
@Ed i think you missed my point!
2:45 "I'm gonna step off the LEM now." I get chills every time I hear that line, both in the real thing and the movie.
I think its just "LM"
@@lilmcnoggy1439 lunar excursion module
@@slow01xj for short tho
@@lilmcnoggy1439 the short is LEM
2:47
As incredible a feat these astronauts accomplished, what the designers and engineers did to pull this off ... mind-blowing. This was 50 years ago!
Amazing what they were able to pull of with the tech they had back then.
50 years later, people cant even have a good camera quality.
@@safe-keeper1042 Whats more amazing is that 50 years later, we cant do it again.
@@BigMisterApple …We’re doing it right now.
@@timothyjoson6584 Money💵💲💸
I love how there was so much build-up to his first step and then it’s just a silent, unimpressive little touch.
It's poetic
Their demeanour is bizarre, no "oh my......
It's so unimaginable to think of what must have been the experience like to have taken the first step onto something so ancient, where nothing has been before, yet has been seen by everything on Earth for millions of years. I'm so amazed I get to live in a timeline where I can replay that moment though.
I love how this captures the gravity of him being about to walk on the moon. All the hesitation when he's speaking, the way he's harnessed in and he keeps remarking on how deep into the ground the lander has sunk because they didn't know if the ground would carry them, all of it. It's not just confidently stepping out and saying a favourite historical line, it's a human doing something no human has done before.
Imagine Neil going out and just seeing an empty bottle of vodka on the surface
The russians got there first!!
Yeah that's quite what happens in "For All Mankind"
Or Laughing gas canisters
Or a dragon skull
Vikings, I tell you.
.... how would the Russians have drunk vodka on the surface of the moon.... through space suites? I feel a 'in Soviet Russia______' joke coming on XD
Imagine this but with Mars.
Soon.
Wosedav Josedav yes we need to go to mars
*Elon Musk entered the chat*
In HD on TH-cam.
and with a woman totally epic
That shot of the moon at 3:48 is extremely unsettling in my opinion. Nothing but a black horizon that goes on for miles.
Miles? Try infinity.
Damien Chazelle has such an eye for gorgeous moments like this that show so much depth--the silence and simplicity really add to it.
This is the smoothest aspect ratio change I've ever seen
When the door opens, the camera goes outside and it goes dead quiet i got chills. They perfectly captured that moment and it was absolutely awe inspiring.
Am I the only one who cried at 3:18? I don't know why I'm crying so much haha. Just seeing a first step in the moon is so emotional to me
Its because America is in big trouble ... we have fallen so far ......
Maybe not full-on sobbing, but yeah. It got a tear out of me as well.
There’s something awesome about realizing that we finally put out feet on our own Moon.
I like the idea that no sound is heard at empty space, and the makers of the movie just literally applied it to make it feel like as if you were really in space!
Outstanding scene to watch in the cinema, when you’re looking up at a huge screen and suddenly the “whoosh” of air disappears into the vacuum and you’re left with the sprawling surface. Magnificent.
The silence in this scene is just perfect. Only the radio coms and Neil's breathing.
2:59 over 50 years ago. Really astonishing
Yessssss
0:14 That silent glance at each other right after peering out the doorway is such a human emotion like "alright, this is it." This is obviously a dramatization, but I'd think Armstrong and Aldrin did the same.
So incredible that thousands of years of humankind looked up at that silvery disc in the sky, and we actually got there. When humans really put there minds to it, they can do so much more
The opening hatch scene absolutely floored me in the cinema. Literally took my breath away
One small step for Man. One giant leap for Ryan Gosling and his career.
This movie tanked at the box office.
*a
One small step for my willy one giant leap for cactus Jack
RIP the two astronauts who made the incredible journey to the moon on Apollo 11
Neil Armstrong (August 5, 1930 - August 25, 2012), aged 82
And
Michael Collins (October 31, 1930 - April 28, 2021), aged 90
You both will always remembered as legends.
That silence is terrifying.
I got another speech when they get to mars:
Another small step for man, another giant leap for mankind.
How about "Wow! That took a long time!"
Well, with today's social politics it will probably be something more like "One small step for non-binary gender-fluid hominids" but yeah, we get your meaning.
Too lazy to make a normal name How about this one “Today is the step for not just mankind but a step towards the future for all mankind to aspire.”
Prometheus Venom how about hello mom by spacex
battlefield fan Lame
When ever we land on Mars they need to say this: One small step for man.. Another giant leap for mankind
I wish they'd rickroll ground control and the TH-cam stream
The actors were incredible, especially for Neil. He did such an amazing job at pronouncing everything exactly how it was in real life
Ryan gosling
at the moment the camera pointed to the surface i thought I lost connection to the video, headphones broke or something because of the total silence of space XD
lmao
Space is a vacuum, no molecule to molecule interaction
“Hi, I’m Neil Armstrong, and this is Jackass”
Red Ram 😂😂
*Gets* *hit* *by* *Meteor*
*durr rurr rurr*
*kicks over American flag*
Lmao 🤣
1:39 at the end of the transmission, you can hear the radio clicks from the end of the original 'One... giant leap for mankind' message.
The audio editors must've mixed it in, but left (either intentionally or not) the very end of Neil saying '...ind' *clickclickrustleclick
It's in there if you listen carefully
Man talk about one heck of a good listener cuz I can't hear anything
Thanks to radiation now the american flag in the moon has been completly whited out.
Now any alien that passes by will think the french won the Space Race.
The Apollo 11 flag got knocked over anyway from the blast when the lander took off.
There is one flag on lander leg so🤷♂️
The *"OLD"* Fance
Mr. Money or you know, a white flag also symbolises peace. Maybe aliens Will think we are peaceful
@@aryan7767 or maybe in their world it means war.
This is an amazingly directed scene! The silence is the best aspect of this scene! Just dialogue.
2:58 the realism of this shot, love it
Major props to the cameraman who traveled all the way to the Moon to get these shots.
0:14 That stare of "Well,there it is"
One of the greatest moments in human history.
2:01 Something seemingly so small like this earned this movie the Academy Award for Visual Effects.
I love once the air is gone so is the sound. Realistic😄
The air was gone before the hatch opened as they had vented the LEM prior, there should have been no sound in the LEM
Imagine if Neil looked at Buzz and Michael before exiting like "I'm about to blow everyone's minds"
To step foot on another planet - still is and always will be one of mankind’s greatest achievements
One of the best and most subtle aspect ratio changes ever
I remember when I watched this movie in theater, and it went silent; everything in the theater was quiet, nothing.
“One small step for man one giant leap for mankind”
Such iconic words
It would be cool to walk on something you see when you look up at night
Lol wouldn't just be cool, it would be mind-blowingly amazing.
I will just walk on my roof then
This may just be one of the best films ever made
To boldly go where no man has gone before...
Eddie Bravo's shaking his head right now
Look into it man.
Remeber, if you ever feel dumb, that there are people that still believe this never happened.
@@jake.s7065 they don't wanna feel bad about never accomplishing anything in their lives
Wow Ryan Gosling has been to the moon as well. He's done everything.
2:59 This is the moment where Neil Armstrong went down in history.
That sound-escaping-door-opening clip is one of the best I’ve seen in a movie theater.
I really love how Ryan Gosling perfectly mimics the way the “One Small Step” quote is said. The quote is actually “One small step for *A* man, one giant leap for mankind,” but Neil said the “a” quickly in between the other words so it almost always gets omitted from the quote. Ryan perfectly snuck in the “a” so that you could barely hear it.
The first words for the first artemis mission should be " heck yeah boys we're in 4k 60fps now"
probably the most powerful event and quote in history
If only the moon landing was real. Still a cool scene.
@@thewildcardASMR Are You Stupid
@@Bruun1971 No, they call him moose. Moose don’t know crap anyways because they’re just big deer.
Gosling's performance was so cold throughout the movie that when he recreated Neil's real words, it felt out of place.
He was a terrible choice to play Neil Armstrong. Not even close.
When he steps off. Chilling. Less than 70 years from the invention of powered flight to standing on another world.
Neil Armstrong is possibly the only human who will be remembered millions of years from now. What a humbling notion
Finally, a space that sound like space. . with No sound.
something only few get, and even less perfect.
first thing i noticed was how when the camera left the lander, the audio cut out.... one of the few space movies that nails this correctly
Cant believe that people thought THE greatest human achievement was fake. I don’t understand their logic, they don’t have any proof of it being fake
This is the greatest achievement in the history of our species
when i saw this scene on cinema, they use the original audio (i live in Italy) and the absence of music with the use of the original footage was astonishing to see
You could hear a pin drop in the theater.. it actually felt like everyone was there in the moment.
RIP MICHAEL COLLINS
You haven’t heard silent until you heard the vacuum of space, can you imagine?
The moment that change human history!
Gosling's Neil Armstrong impression for the small step line is impeccable.
I cannot imagine the awe that would have filled me watching this live. While I think we live in the best of times, I would have loved to have seen this live
Soon you will see it again
I watched the actual event on live TV !
that makes you older then 50 years old
@Matej V. Films Kid did you know that people can be older than you?
Matej V. Films millions of people saw the moon landing live you know it’s not hard to believe at all
@Matej V. Many people did see it...and many people are above 50 yo
@@ajpaulalaw4246 than*
It just hit me, and it's mind bending and sort of terrifying in a good way to think that we, a species of ape managed to actually leave our planet and step foot on another through our own power and ingenuity. We're an animal like no other.
The most underrated movies for space. I flipping love this movie
I remember this scene being one of the most jarring and breathtaking uses of sound and visuals in a movie theater I'd ever experienced
Cool movie!... I saw Buzz Aldrin speak for an hour here in NZ in 2010 about his experience ON the Moon.. thanks from down under 👍🇳🇿
Ok, so I’ve been reading the idiotic comments, and now I’m going to share some facts.
The moon landings did indeed happen, and they sure as hell came back. Here’s the thing: If we never made it to the moon, then why did we invest billions into the Apollo program. Not to mention the astronauts who do this for a living. As well as astronomers and aerospace engineers. Not only are astronomers researching something that’s “fake”, but also making a living off something that’s fake? As well as aerospace engineers. They create shuttles that never made it to space?
As well as the fact that there making a fake moon landing in 1969 would have been harder than going to the moon in the first place. If they did create a fake film, which would have been impossible, the lighting and filming technology of the time would also have not been possible to film such a thing. Plus if you pull the lighting hoax, the lighting would have been impossible in a studio. Make Schubin (A motion picture analyst and award winning set Crestor) also stated that the light footage in the moon landing is parallel sun rays with no diffusion. If you look at the photos from the Apollo missions you can see that all the shadows are parallel because the light source is 93 million miles away. But if you try to recreate that same effect using studio lights, the shadows would have diverged.
Back in the 60’s thr only way to recreate that effect would be to build a wall of millions of laser lights so close together they would be like pixels on a tv screen. But lasers in the 60’s were big, and both expensive. So not only would you be buying out the entire county’s budget in the program, as well as the fact if getting them that close at that size would have required an enormous apparatus that probably would’ve cost more than all the Apollo projects combined 20 TIMES.
As well as in those days, the only lasers that were practically available were red which would’ve meant in the impossible chance of them succeeding with the lasers, the entire photos would be RED. As well as the fact that you would need HUGE ultra rare multicolor lights, which costed tens of millions of dollars for one. Therefore: Impossible to fake.
I’m not done yet either. In the modern day, we definitely could recreate this effect with computer graphics, but in 1969, those did not exist throughout the entire program. Even every single person who have analyzed the photos, have concluded they could not have faked it with the technology they had back then.
If you try to pull, “NASA created computer graphics and kept it hidden”, well then an astronomical amount of people would’ve had to keep that secret. For example, over 400,000 NASA employees. As well as scientists from Australia, Spain, and England also said they independently picked up the moon landing transmissions from space. As well as the Russians, our space race rivals who had every reason in the world to prove us wrong.
If you’re still asking for tangible proof we went to the moon, then how about the astronauts on the moon who layed out a reflective material called, a retroreflector. So when an observatory on earth aims a high powered laser at them, it bounces right back at them. So not only would you have to keep multiple governments shut, and hundreds of thousands of people shut.
I consider this, proof that we made it to the moon.
Agreed
Is some of this from College Humor if it is You done your job well shining light to the flat earthers and moon hoaxers
I respect you man. Some people can't accept truth.
And came back! You know getting there is a lot more easier than coming back. Thanks for sharing man.
Regrettably facts are wasted conspisracy theorists. But your post is educational for the rest of us :).
I saw this movie in IMAX with my Film Studies class, and it was WILD.
It's like walking on a fresh snow, taken to a next level
I saw Mr Armstrong in a store in Cincinnati. I was so awed by his presence I was afraid to speak to him.
When I watched this scene in cinemas, and it was absolutely silent, someone had cracked a loud fart, and everyone laughed their asses off
In this life there are moments that truly one person in the world will ever have, Neil Armstrong is without a doubt the luckiest man in the world, you cannot help but feel so excited for him, to want to go out & make history yourself, I am not gonna lie, being the first man on the moon must be quite a huge honor to hold, no one will ever be as lucky as Neil....that's until we get someone on Mars haha
If Stanley Kubrick (which is a Perfectionist) really is the one who directed the Apollo Landings, they are probably shooting on the Moon itself.
Nolan must have directed that sequence...
Hanz Zimmer must have a really good score then
Eagle 18101 Justin Hurwitz is better than Hans Zimmer and Damien Chazelle is better than Kubrick
I mean-
Tbh??
It would’ve been easier to go to the moon to get the footage than to accurately recreate all the effects of being on the moon in a studio.
At least back then.
nothing like a mongol talking about moon landing....
I was watching at the Cape on July 16th when it took off. A woman in front of me said "God Bless America" as we watched it rise into the clear, blue sky.
One step for Man one giant leap for Man kind! NASA yells "WE DID IT!"