The skill, sharpness, and luck on Neil Armstrong, to have survived the mishaps he did. The fact he could still fly his plane back to friendly lines in the Korean War, the X-15 flight when he skipped like a rock off the atmosphere, this, and the lunar lander trainer accident. He really was a pilot’s pilot
Gus Grissom was supposed to be the 1st man on the moon. Perhaps everything you have mentioned was the reason the Neil Armstrong got the nod after Apollo 1
That's not an isolated incident. Early space missions are filled with that kind of stuff. Technical limits at the time and the fact that each new flight was trying to achieve something that was never attempted before made things very unpredictable. That's also the reason why early astronauts and cosmonauts were test pilots.
@@epicbastard1 Test pilots AND engineers. Neil Armstrong as we all know was an aeronautical engineering graduate, military fighter pilot, test pilot etc. But with him here was David Scott who is still alive! He was an honor student in the engineering school at the University of Michigan and graduated West Point THEN he received both a Master of Science degree in Aeronautics/Astronautics and the degree of Engineer in Aeronautics/Astronautics (the E.A.A. degree) from freaking MIT. As well as being a test pilot and fighter pilot. Not only is this boss still alive but is the only living commander of an Apollo mission that landed on the Moon and one of four surviving Moon walkers.
It happened to the two right people. You could be in a car crash ending upside down and in water and as you freak out. Neil has already thought of 5 ways to get out.
Earth to the Moon did a much better depiction of this incident. It was more straightforward and realistic portrayal of this scene. As a result you get an even better appreciation for the skills and absolute nerves of steel Neil Armstrong and Dave Scott had.
Dude this happend the moon landing and everything. Lol I bet your one of those conspiracy theorist that belive bigfoot is real but not the moon landing.
@@ZH1413 The scene makes the event seem a lot more dangerous than it actually was. In reality, Neil was nowhere near passing out; the main issue was the waste of RCS fuel.
@@Isegawa2001It's true. For a more accurate portrayal see the same scene in "From the Earth to the Moon." There was a danger of them passing out - and if that happened, it would over because the capsule wasn't automated enough to bring them back. But while that was a concern, they were calm and collected during the entire ordeal. You can even go back and listen to the tapes of the actual mission as well. There wasn't all this noise either - there never is in space. The most you'd ever hear is a master alarm but that wasn't going off in this case because as far as the capsule was concerned nothing was wrong.
I was thinking the same thing! I think they literally pulled the sound from The Right Stuff because you can faintly hear the whine of the engine at the end of the alarm beeping
If I started spinning in a spacecraft in empty space and the RPM of this rotation was very high, how could I feel inertia? Maybe the entire universe is spinning around me ? Aren't motion and velocity relative concepts ?
Motion and velocity is relative. Acceleration is not. Circular motion involves a constant acceleration because your direction is constantly changing. You can always, always feel when you are accelerating.
Wrong axis (astronauts should be pushed to the side, not back). Wrong sounds (since when did space capsules have jet engines?). Who the hell did they consult for this? Marvin the Martian?! I realize that the critics who loved this movie don't know any better.
I suppose you are going to also criticize Apollo 13 for having sounds in space too, and facing toward the Earth rather than perpendicular for the course correction burn? Its a movie, emblishments are needed to heighten the drama, otherwise you don't have a movie. Hell, if Apollo 13 were 100% accurate, it would be boring as hell to the casual viewer.
@@guitarsarelikestupid7200 Even though in many things (including axis and sound effects) it was inaccurate,... it just gets a free pass because... reasons?
The movie is an impressionistic film. The goal of impressionism is to convey the emotion and feeling of an event or place without strict adherence to technical accuracy.
The skill, sharpness, and luck on Neil Armstrong, to have survived the mishaps he did. The fact he could still fly his plane back to friendly lines in the Korean War, the X-15 flight when he skipped like a rock off the atmosphere, this, and the lunar lander trainer accident. He really was a pilot’s pilot
In my experience, there is no such thing as luck.
Gus Grissom was supposed to be the 1st man on the moon. Perhaps everything you have mentioned was the reason the Neil Armstrong got the nod after Apollo 1
The fact that this actually happened to 2 men is crazy. talk about an instant stressful situation.
That's not an isolated incident. Early space missions are filled with that kind of stuff. Technical limits at the time and the fact that each new flight was trying to achieve something that was never attempted before made things very unpredictable. That's also the reason why early astronauts and cosmonauts were test pilots.
@@epicbastard1 Test pilots AND engineers. Neil Armstrong as we all know was an aeronautical engineering graduate, military fighter pilot, test pilot etc. But with him here was David Scott who is still alive! He was an honor student in the engineering school at the University of Michigan and graduated West Point THEN he received both a Master of Science degree in Aeronautics/Astronautics and the degree of Engineer in Aeronautics/Astronautics (the E.A.A. degree) from freaking MIT. As well as being a test pilot and fighter pilot. Not only is this boss still alive but is the only living commander of an Apollo mission that landed on the Moon and one of four surviving Moon walkers.
Listen to the actual audio of it, you wouldn’t even know there was an issue lol
It happened to the two right people. You could be in a car crash ending upside down and in water and as you freak out. Neil has already thought of 5 ways to get out.
Only the best of the best of the best were chosen for these programs!
Still true today…
"How many G's would you like?" Armstrong : "Yes"
Armstronggggggggg: Holup
Use SAS! Push the T key!
79ninzombie YOU KERBAL BOI!!!!!
That would never happen with MechJeb on board.
@@saturn0660 LOL So True, MechJeb or real Jeb ;-)
Those guys were dumb as hell! XD
Looks like Scott accidentally pressed Alt+E
One of the few times I’ve been super stressed in a theater. This movie was phenomenal.
Kyle Chandler's been in every other Oscar contender for the past 5 years or so
The main concern for separating from the Agena was to not collide with it later.
Imagine the g-forces they were experiencing
Armstrong had to have literally been made out of steel. The ability to pull out of something like that and continue the mission is literally insane.
wow.....! thats it i'm going to watch this film.
I too wanna
But i don't have Netflix
🙄
@mriyankgarg7823 its not on netflix
Earth to the Moon did a much better depiction of this incident. It was more straightforward and realistic portrayal of this scene. As a result you get an even better appreciation for the skills and absolute nerves of steel Neil Armstrong and Dave Scott had.
TARS!
Wrong movie my bad
No, its necessary.
- Separate from the Agena.
- It's not possible.
- No, it's necessary.
Balls of steel.
That’s what caused the out of control rolling and pitching.
Impressionnant de réalisme ! , on ci croirait presque !
Not a very accurate scene, but the intensity and quality of movie-making are so damn good that it's made up for.
Fairly accurate to what I've heard
Dude this happend the moon landing and everything. Lol I bet your one of those conspiracy theorist that belive bigfoot is real but not the moon landing.
@@ZH1413 The scene makes the event seem a lot more dangerous than it actually was. In reality, Neil was nowhere near passing out; the main issue was the waste of RCS fuel.
@profileincourage what makes you think anybody at Hollywood who directed this is???
@@Isegawa2001It's true. For a more accurate portrayal see the same scene in "From the Earth to the Moon." There was a danger of them passing out - and if that happened, it would over because the capsule wasn't automated enough to bring them back. But while that was a concern, they were calm and collected during the entire ordeal. You can even go back and listen to the tapes of the actual mission as well. There wasn't all this noise either - there never is in space. The most you'd ever hear is a master alarm but that wasn't going off in this case because as far as the capsule was concerned nothing was wrong.
OH MY GOD! ITS HAPPENING! what’s the procedure, procedure anyone? STAY F***ING CALM! EVERYBODY JUST F***ING CALM DOWN
If you want the real story, there's a great clip from the series "From the Earth to the Moon."
Agree totally. A much better scene if you ask me.
When We Left Earth has a good clip of this, too
That's not how you command the Agena. Scott here is shown using the MDIU, rather than the encoder.
This scene made me nauseous when I saw it at the theater.
Sounds like you don’t have the right stuff 😉
@@GHound420
ah I see what you did there 😅
it worked, you feel nauseous just like those dudes
Same. I don’t know how I made it out of the theater without throwing up. I have terrible motion sickness! Can’t even go on rollercoasters.
Terminator is in the control room!!!!!!!!!!!!
Im not too scared about turbulence anymore
3:01 was the the T-Rex sound from Conker's Bad Fur Day I just heard?
Oh my god this unlocked a core memory 😳
Why did they use the same sounds of Yaeger's accident scene from the movie "The right stuff"?😂
I was thinking the same thing! I think they literally pulled the sound from The Right Stuff because you can faintly hear the whine of the engine at the end of the alarm beeping
I think only I heard it, that it's just my imagination when Mr Yeager engines start failing
I heard it too.
Good catch! I also heard it.
That's not the sound in the actual movie, this seems edited
If I started spinning in a spacecraft in empty space and the RPM of this rotation was very high, how could I feel inertia? Maybe the entire universe is spinning around me ? Aren't motion and velocity relative concepts ?
Motion and velocity is relative. Acceleration is not. Circular motion involves a constant acceleration because your direction is constantly changing. You can always, always feel when you are accelerating.
take a shot everytime someone grunts
1:22
1:30
1:45
1:47
2:36
.. Ok...??
If you listen to it in a sequence it becomes a p*rn movie 😂
Neil got to heaven. Closest he could get to Karen. ✝️
I know the astronaut boys were not doing it for that reason.
3:00 that roaring-like sound effect made me think this was gonna be a horror movie in disguise. im sad its not
Why would a biographical film be a horror movie in disguise…?
Where is the waltz music?
This movie was so slow and stressful but I guess that’s the point
In the 1960s too. Now you see what they did with that information. Used it to exploit and assault.
Why would there be a bank in space?
The Agena target vehicle had an ATM
@@GregProbst ATM?
@@TheStig_TG joke....
@@GregProbst oh wow that went over my head
@@TheStig_TG 😂
Unless you are a space nut geek, you would have no idea what was happening. Its best to show dont tell, but this move was dont show dont tell
que paso nave accidente
Wrong axis (astronauts should be pushed to the side, not back). Wrong sounds (since when did space capsules have jet engines?). Who the hell did they consult for this? Marvin the Martian?! I realize that the critics who loved this movie don't know any better.
I suppose you are going to also criticize Apollo 13 for having sounds in space too, and facing toward the Earth rather than perpendicular for the course correction burn? Its a movie, emblishments are needed to heighten the drama, otherwise you don't have a movie. Hell, if Apollo 13 were 100% accurate, it would be boring as hell to the casual viewer.
@@k1productions87 Apollo 13 was actually pretty accurate.
@@guitarsarelikestupid7200 Even though in many things (including axis and sound effects) it was inaccurate,... it just gets a free pass because... reasons?
The movie is an impressionistic film. The goal of impressionism is to convey the emotion and feeling of an event or place without strict adherence to technical accuracy.
@Bilal Khalid *meanwhile NASA and some random entrepreneur send two humans into space in a comfortable space ship*
The capsule is all wrong. much more enclosed than that.
so they did one mistake, only one
Stupid sound effects just about killed this movie
Wasn't there a real man to play Mr. Armstrong?
you want vin diesel or brock lesnar?
@@str0-xc014 How about Yao Ming
I would scream if i got 1k likes!
Haha that hasn't worked has it haha
@@Jake_Connellan_71 nope! :P xD
How about 4 likes?
6 like for youuuuu
se better goals for yourself.
Ha...ha.....ha.....Americans .....
Earth Lover So what is the biggest achievement of your country, hmm?
Looks so bad...
it has already been proven that the Americans were not on the moon ..... apparently a film for the Papuans from Africa ...
I agree! Or those starving Cambodian folks in South America. 😁
good joke, where's the punch line
Who the hell proved that? Sarah from Facebook?