I don't know why I have been fascinated by movies like Dunkirk, The First Man on the Moon, and Thirteen Days. In the context of World War II and the Cold War, there is a different sense of shock.
The film vaguely sets aside patriotism, so it's hard to figure out whether Neil Armstrong's involvement in the moon landing was out of a moment of madness or for his daughter. Following the accident of several of his colleagues, the film cleverly plots Neil's relationship with his wife and children, including their lost daughter Karen. In the US-Soviet technology competition in the 1960s, it was not easy to be the first person to land on the moon, and it was not easy to be a pioneer. In this case, Neil was under the pressure of Congress and the pressure of the family (of course, the film did not directly description) went to space to land on the moon. Fortunately, he landed on the moon, which is "That's one step for man, one giant leap for mankind." He threw his daughter's bracelet on the moon, reminiscing about the old days... In fact, multiple identities in the movie Armstrong, the most impressive is the clip of him and his wife. Although his wife is an outsider, she always pulls him, like gravity...
In the end, btw, I feel that the director deliberately made Commander Gao look more handsome, especially the close-up of his profile in the spaceship, which highlights his long eyelashes :)
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