Apollo 11 4K 2019 DOCU Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

The story of the mission of the manned spacecraft Apollo 11 under the command of commander Neil Armstrong, who landed on the moon in 1969. The film includes rare shots, interviews of eyewitnesses and participants, proving the reality of what happened, questioned for many years. 4k ultra hd full Apollo 11 2160p movies.

Review 4K Movie

Houston, we have no problem!
In addition to the feature film "The First Man" (in the Russian box office - "Man on the Moon") by Damien Shazell, to the fiftieth anniversary of the first ever Earth landing on the Moon by American astronauts, a Todd Douglas Miller documentary feature film appeared. The first half of this picture, detailing in detail and impressively the preparations for the launch and launch of the Apollo 11 ship, really looks like a grandiose Hollywood movie show, shot with a grand scale and majestic pathos. Hundreds of thousands of people gathered on July 16, 1969 in the vicinity of Cape Canaveral in the state of Florida to directly observe the start of a flight to the Moon, as if confirm the scale of the unique spectacle, as if it was not like a regular chronicle, but created specifically according to the patterns of the "dream factory".

Perplexity begins to arise when only a brief mention is made of a problem with the leakage of fuel from a rocket at the launch site. This situation, which could lead to catastrophic consequences during takeoff, is described in more detail in the British documentary film of 2006 under the significant title “Apollo 11: An Untold Story UHD”, which generally contains a lot of previously classified information that for a number of dangerous circumstances that pursued this ship from start to finish, there were several almost hopeless situations, from which we managed to get out just by incredible luck. That is, Apollo 11 4K could well repeat, for example, the tragic fate of Apollo 1.

On the one hand, one can seem to understand and forgive American filmmakers who did not want to overshadow the half-century celebration of a historical event, which, according to the aphoristic statement of Neil Armstrong, who was the first to step onto the lunar surface, was "a giant leap for all mankind." By the way, there was such a wonderful documentary film “For All Mankind” (1989) by Al Reinert, which, one might say, from a humanistic and even philosophical position captured the desperate and daring attempts of earthlings to conquer the Moon, the closest and only satellite of our planet.
But on the other hand, even in Shazell’s game tape, it was reflected that the flight and landing on the moon were not at all so smooth and problem-free. And from time to time this astronaut exclamation, which has already become sacramental, addressed the staff of the Mission Control Center in Houston, “Houston, we have a problem!” Sounded on the air. And there is also an honest and truly dramatic picture of Apollo 13 (1995) by Ron Howard, which you watch as an exciting thriller, even if you know that in the end everything worked out again in an incomprehensible way.

Paradoxically, the creators of the new Apollo 11 UHD documentary came out with almost patriotic propaganda, albeit spectacularly, colorfully made, quite in the spirit of Soviet films about the glorious conquest of space, where achievements were intensely extolled (which was quite fair), but were hushed up failures and catastrophes, or it was spoken about them somehow involuntarily and only in passing.