This film is quite long. I watched it on and off for more than two hours for about three days, and basically I watched it out of irritability, so I am even more impatient to watch this type of narrative biography. It's all fate, it's still his turn to go round and round. Can be described as a lot of good things.
After Neil's various operations, it finally went smoothly. But when you land on the moon, you give a shadow, and you don't give a shadow on the front? Also, the lines in the first step were a bit blunt.
1. Does someone like Lao Tzu need to ask you for instructions or beg you? Want you to teach?
2. Some things I say only once. What I say is the truth, and I will do it.
The moment the door is opened, it is really completely silent; the movie also has long still shots. I don't think he'll be alone on the moon. He put his daughter here, and left his sad thoughts here.
Seeing his teammates jumping up there seemed to be so happy, he wanted to laugh a little, but he couldn't laugh, and he felt sad. But the clip on the moon feels so good, I like it, 3 stars.
3. Lao Tzu is also a human being, and I love you and miss you too.
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