First Man (2018) - Astronaut Training Scene (2/10) | Movieclips
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- čas přidán 21. 02. 2019
- First Man - Astronaut Training: Neil Armstrong (Ryan Gosling), Ed White (Jason Clarke), and the other recruits go through a rigorous physical and mental training regiment.
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Hoping to reach the moon by the end of the decade, NASA plans a series of extremely dangerous, unprecedented missions in the early 1960s. Engineer Neil Armstrong joins the space program, spending years in training and risking his life during test flights. On July 16, 1969, the nation and world watch in wonder as Armstrong and fellow astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins embark on the historic Apollo 11 spaceflight.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (2018)
Cast: Jason Clarke, Kyle Chandler, Ryan Gosling
Director: Damien Chazelle
Screenwriter: Josh Singer
#firstman #ryangosling #clairefoy #oscars2019
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Astronauts are a gem of a human being. They combine intellectual, physical and psychological strengths.
It makes me proud even as an ordinary human being
The worst part of all this is definitely the 600 pages of literal rocket science
Nah that’s the best part
Specially when those 600 pages at the end just say you that you can die, and to move up you must add velocity and to go down you must rest velocity but if you want reach an object that is over you and faster than you, you must reduce velocity to catch it.
@@Turambar3791
But to align with its orbital path if its above you in orbit you have to wait until your distance from earth is at its shortest range on the elliptical orbital path at a calculated time and then fire your thrusters for the calculated time that will match your far end elliptical path with that of your targeted satellite that your rendezvousing with, once the far end path has extended to match your target you may shut down thrusters and wait until you rendezvous with said target, from there you may proceed to docking maneuvers, no special calculation required for docking maneuvers once orbits are the same your speeds will be matched, just sight and go from the pilot at that point
@@AJ___USA Details details but most of that is calculated by houston XD
@@Turambar3791
The aerospace engineers, astrophysicist, and mathematicians got it 👌
When you thought it would be fun to be an astronaut
Ik this is a joke, but just wanted to point out that they don't do this anymore.
If anything this would excite them more - learn the things and practice the things you'll need to know to enhance your chances of survival. To know you have a good chance of going to space.
still do
this is pretty badass though
@@advikaaramesh252 The vomit comet still exists. You should read Scott Kelly's book.
2:59 The night before the exam and you think better start revising and look at chapter 1
He lost his daughter and he's trying not to think about it. That's why he went again and was so eager to study he was trying to distract his mind from his loss while at the same time make sure he returned home to the family that he still had. I love this movie. I'm studying acting and I'm tryna figure out where Ryan's head might've been at in the scene.
looks like a good chunk of it was in the toilet
Whole movie is about a guy who becomes a workaholic to get over the death of his daughter
I love this movie and yet never caught that nuance before. Thank you! Good Luck! Aim for the moon.
Let me ask you somethin…
*unzips*
This look like Ryan Goslings Di*k to you?
Three years later…😂. For me, the glimpse of his daughter whilst being made unconscious by the multi axis trainer, suggests that what she battled (cancer) doesn’t match the physical and mental punishments when training to be an astronaut. Neil puts himself through the test a second time because he feels perhaps that he deserves the punishment (apparently Neil devoted years to understanding his biology and anatomy to see if it was a flaw in himself as to why his daughter developed a tumour in her brain). Of course, this is only what I see
Chapter 1: Pages 1-604
How BIG is that book!?
Probably volume 1 out of 10 lol
I know a person who studied engineering and apparently thats SHORT
There goes my dreams of becoming an astronaut
I like this movie because it's authenthic, the guys on screen are what i'd expect to see in NASA training during the 60's
Yeah sure…that’s why you like it
All those guys in the room were top fighter pilots and were terrified of that thing. I can't imagine.
not just fighter pilots most of them were experimental pilots they were used to flying planes that could blowup or crash at any second so the concept of death didnt matter to them it was just another day at the office which is why nasa brought them onboard they were using to flying things that might not work and could kill them, the perfect specimen for the early stages of spaceflight
@@ryouma1717 Dude, your comment was hilarious, it really is. These pioneers really had big balls. It was based on courage and self-sacrifice.
NASA sure has some decrepit bathrooms
All the money went toward the rockets and fancy equipment.
Michael Ashton The equipment was anything but fancy and nice looking.
You have clearly never seen a US Army bathroom 🤣
2:56 - 3:03 gives me PTSD flashbacks of accelerated summer courses in college. Oh lordy do yourself a favor and dont take a full 4 course summer semester
Why would you do that to yourself
Being an astronaut back then was a lot more physically and mentally demanding, holy.
That actually looks fun and extremely dangerous at the same time.
Such is life
yeah, it's good they stopped using it in modern days and use something else that looks less like a human torture device
Ima go play some Kerbal Space Program now..
TheLoganatorz I love ksp
cant wait for ksp 2 this year
@@PAUL-eq6ot it won't happen this year
Having to consume so much information at age 40 like you are 20 years old student at university... Even in today's digital era it is hard to find an adult who is able to learn something new at age 30
To be fair, he was 29, then
Idk what kind of idiots you're around with but I went back to school at 30 and got my chemical engineering degree at 35. It's possible if you are determined.
@@lorenzovonmatterhorn4756 Motivating
Some people like reading and consuming information (they find interesting).
@@lorenzovonmatterhorn4756 your "idiots" comment helps me know you probably didn't do this,usually people with real intelligence have humility
People with a lack of intelligence usually do what you did and try and act superior to others by putting a group down
I dont know if it training were done in a similar fashion for Neil and the other trainee astronauts, but getting sent directly to class on rocket propulsion after being tossed around like that must be incredibly rough.
This movie looks good
It's is man...
It’s okay
In my opinion it was fantastic. I'm watching it again soon.
This only took place 20 years after D-day...
Good point! Mind boggling.
3:02 me first time plays KSP and trying to figure out all the parts
I'm having trouble putting the parts where I want it
See’s 600 pages of rocket physics:
Raises hand: “yeah, about the packet, can I just quit? Is that allowed?”
training takes years guys dont be surprised
Who says they're surprised? They know full well what they applied for. You do not go through an application for NASA and get accepted unless you show you show them you REALLY want it and know what it's about. It was their FIRST time on that machine. Of course they're going to be anxious and the first time is going to be rough. And going through class right after that - You ever go through a class one day, and wish you felt better, that you could come in later, were a little tired, looked at how much you had? Getting your education takes years, don't be surprised.
Damn,becoming an astronaut is no easy than thought.
@flyhound97 ha ha! Got him!
Why would you thinks it's easy? 😂
In life you only need brains over brawn or brawn over brains. But an astronaut you need both of them.
@2:48, this man's training paid off. He became a Spartan in the UNSC.
bro’s using f=ma in war
2:44 how 8 AMs be
3:00 is pretty much my grad school in a nutshell
2:42 That screech
Trainee: Woo this is fun!
Rocket Scientist: *Writes a 600 Page analysis*
The cliff notes version is also 604 pages.
Did they rebuild that whole thing or what? Amazing.
That one guy that disliked this video believes that the moon landing was fake.
Now there's 3 of them
Brett Time for a new tinfoil hat, Brett
Bilal Khalid A fallacious lie with no scientific knowledge to back it up your argument that is.
Brett You must be a blonde.
@Bilal Khalid Of course you believe that, given your inferior cultural background.
Well, this is amazing. Just before this video was started, I got an adv on Curiosity Stream's documentary, 'First Man.' It just took me off on how we humans, once made tools for hunt made a rocket to launch ourself among the stars.
What you think being an astronaut is like: space
What it's actually like: Vomiting and math.
no way to avoid math in science
Between Fred Hayes throwing up in Apollo 13 and Neil Armstrong throwing up in this movie
I have a feeling these true story space movies have a thing for astronauts throwing up lol
Harrison Powers
Wow really
Uhh, alternating between zero G and extreme G's is probably the hardest thing on the stomach imaginable, so I'd guess so
The new 9; Neil Armstrong, Frank Borman, Pete Conrad, Jim McDevitt, Jim Lovell, Elliot See, Tom Stafford, Ed White, and John Young
How in the world are you supposed to teach 600+ pages of physics in one night?
By not going into every detail during the lecture and expecting the students to invest more time apart from the lecture. Thats basically how every university works.
Lovell was there serving as Armstrong replacement Pilot.
In Gemini 8, Pete Conrad (USN and the dude with a large teeth gap) also a new nine member, was his backup to which he would command Gemini 11.
Those are a blast to play on.
I swear if I'm there on the first few seconds, I'm already gonna be nauseous. Half a minute later and I'm gonna hurl.
Armstrong was a victim of alphabetical order here, definitely why he was first
Reminds of me of when I took Introduction to proof theory, skipped all my other classes to pass the exam. Most of the class washed out.
“Pages 1 - 604” Ah just wait to do it until the night before the test, that got me through college
XD good scene.
Talk about going through the Gyrations of astronaut training!
Do this, but in VR, you'll be sick for two days
I'm bloody building one of these....
Really?
@@DeMistIfyer
Yeap..
Half way built..
@@scottgalpin1220 done?
I know when you do this it will make you sick but ngl it looks fun
That multi axis thing is kinda like going on a roller coaster or something idk
That bathroom is almost as dirty as the one in SAW.
Every time I want to be come an astronaut......I just come watch this video.......
And change your mind every time.
Must be happening often.
So ealry!
They need a Gordon cooper movie
Really had to put tie fighter in first man 💀💀💀
604 pages? Easy. The real deal is 1600 pages long.
604 in one chapter, imagine if there was 10 chapter
ngl he looks like a young Christoph Waltz
press SAS
pages 1 - 604 :D
Where can I take physics of rocket propulsion?
Are they not worried about gimbal lock in this case?
This isn’t apart of nasa training only back then now they don’t use one of the spin spheres
2:32 Jonh Connor y Wade Wilson.
Wow I really wanted to become an astronaut but after swing this I don’t think so
Minimuter ???
Lol
God.. I hate the shakiness of handheld camera....
we need an actual first man with Yuri Gagarin
That actually would be cool. Plus why not, the Russians put up a statue of Armstrong next to the rest because he was the first.
i think there´s already a film about yuri gagarin
What do you mean, "actual"? Yuri was the first human in space, and Neil was the first human to set foot on another celestial body.
@@benn454 .... so you would call it ‘first man on another celestial body’ 🥴🥴🥴
@@user-yn1gd7wn3w its based off the book titled " First Man"
This couldnt have been real becuz the moon is made of cheese.
ryan gosling?
American power.
G force
They made it too difficult to stabilize.
yeah the irl multi axis speed is prob 2x slower
Chung sanh tu giac tu do nam mo a ri da
Lol moon landing lol sure …mean landing in some tv studio in LA
what about you
First victim.
Oh, boy...
That couldnt be good on his neck
I thought the only horrible thing Howard had to do was eating butterfly
I absolutely hate being dizzy so this just looks miserable
NASA SPACEX LUNA MARS (ASTRA LUNA MARS NĂUT OÏD) LUNA MARS (ASTRA LUNA MARS NĂUT OÏD)
Why did he passed out? That rotating thing doesnt make mutch G force.
@Tojas Sargaja the rotation is in THREE DIMENSIONS. thus the sense of balance affects the inner ear drums profoundly as well as the oxygen supply to the brain!
@@jephrokimbo9050 Why is that important for blacking out that the rotation is in 3 dimensions? And what balance has to do with blacking out? And why rotating in 3 dimension effect oxygen supply to the brain?
@@tojassargaja2085 normal human physiology has evolved over time to give us a sense of balance that is oriented toward TWO DIMENSIONAL LIVING. aerospace and outer space travel is in THREE DIMENSIONS. thus, human physiology is not used to such motion and the brain as well as the circulatory system and the blood flows away from the brain during such high G maneuvers. the sense of orientation comes from our balance as well as our visual acuity to see the target and maneuver the spacecraft/aircraft for proper orientation. the high Gs deprived the brain of oxygen because the blood will flow away from the brain and into your body's core or to your feet. hence, depriving the brain of oxygen causes one to BLACK OUT.
@@jephrokimbo9050 Yeah thats exactly my problem. This machine does not do high G. This isnt a centrifuge (which is for testing high G forces). The dude in this thing rotates very slowly close to the center of rotation which means low G forces. So i would understand if you throw up becasuse of this but i dont understand why would you black out.
@@tojassargaja2085 it is the disorientation of being constantly turned, rotated and spun in several different 3 DIMENSIONAL DIRECTIONS. the brain, even one of a trained pilot, cannot discern the random patterns of movement, hence the constant motion affects the brain's ability to focus on a particular task. the astronauts of the time nicknamed it THE VOMET COMET for a very good reason. it was the toughest simulation that engineers, technicians, trainers, and aviation doctors could devise in order to prepare the astronauts for the rigors of space flight. essentially venturing into the unknown to test the individual human being WITHOUT killing him or her.
Looks like NASA is just like elementary school. Everything is done alphabetically. Which really sucks when your last name begins with an "S".
Alphabetical order is literally one of the most easiest, efficient, and fastest ways to go. What are they going to do, pick randomly?
But why would you pass out, it isn't a centrifuge. Also, most of these guys are test pilots they wouldn't be reacting like that.
It's literally called a g-shock trainer, you're experiencing rapid multi-axis g-onset flipping between negative and positive. A centrifuge uses the same principle, exploiting centripetal acceleration but it can go to higher g because you're only experiencing it through 1 axis. 9 g would probably be fatal in the g-shock.
@@lachyt5247 First of all, it's called the multi axis trainer. Secondly, this was used to train disorientation not g-onset. The max G at the head would be less than 1 G from the machine and as a result, be less than 2 overall. The math is 3 ft from torso to head (this is very generous), multiplied by pi^2(omega squared pi rads/s=30 rpm, the max the machine would be taken up to). Finally, where did you get that 9 g's could kill?
@@kevinchen830 No in reality it's called a g-shock trainer. As for the rest of your comment, I don't know why you would actually type that out but almost everything in your comment is utter nonsense.
@@lachyt5247 lol. Not everything you don't understand is nonsense bud.
Lachy, Kevin, its actually called MASTIF, multi axis space test inertia facility
When men were men.
Yeah, it's too bad NASA stopped training astronauts. Oh wait.
@Mr Horse asstard?? 🤣 what are you saying dude?
I m sure they take the same cheap camera.....the expensive camera in on run to MARS.......HA HA HA....
They had a girl play Armstrong. Now that’s progress!
where?!?!
@@chesp1n in “First Man”
@@samsoncrosswood7259 but its ryan gosling
@@chesp1n exactly
@@samsoncrosswood7259ryan girlsling moment
Lol I can promise you this is not even close to how they did it.
Could had used a real manly man to portray Mr. Armstrong.
Define manly
Define Armstrong
Ryan Gosling has managed to impregnate Eva Mendes twice. I'm not a Stan. But games recognise game, brudda😉😎
To be fair, Armstrong wasn't a manly man in the traditional sense.