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WEBVTT

1
00:00:43.628 --> 00:00:45.130
(ENGINE HUMMING)

2
00:00:51.886 --> 00:00:53.096
(WHOOSHING)

3
00:00:53.972 --> 00:00:54.973
(GRUNTS)

4
00:00:55.890 --> 00:00:57.142
(PANTING)

5
00:00:58.435 --> 00:00:59.644
(RATTLING)

6
00:01:18.830 --> 00:01:21.332
BUTCH: (OVER RADIO)
<i>Twenty seconds to drop.</i>

7
00:01:22.625 --> 00:01:24.185
JOE: (OVER RADIO)
<i>Arm switch lite check.</i>

8
00:01:25.837 --> 00:01:27.881
<i>Brakes out, check.</i>
(AIR HISSING)

9
00:01:30.842 --> 00:01:32.135
<i>What's your mixing chambers?</i>

10
00:01:32.469 --> 00:01:35.680
BUTCH: <i>Real rough up here, fluctuating
a half degree on each side.</i>

11
00:01:35.889 --> 00:01:38.016
JOE: <i>I see that.</i>

12
00:01:39.642 --> 00:01:40.935
BUTCH: <i>Ten seconds.</i>

13
00:01:41.186 --> 00:01:42.604
(PANTING HEAVILY)

14
00:01:48.777 --> 00:01:50.069
(EXHALING)

15
00:01:52.614 --> 00:01:55.992
JOE: <i>Good on track, 15 seconds.</i>
Huh?

16
00:02:11.508 --> 00:02:13.968
(ENGINE HUMMING)

17
00:02:33.780 --> 00:02:35.156
(METAL CREAKING)

18
00:02:45.792 --> 00:02:46.793
(CREAKING CONTINUES)

19
00:02:48.753 --> 00:02:49.963
(SCREAMS)

20
00:02:50.046 --> 00:02:51.464
(GASPING)

21
00:02:57.262 --> 00:02:58.263
(EXHALES)

22
00:03:25.999 --> 00:03:28.001
JOE: <i>Give us a visual estimate
of your location.</i>

23
00:03:30.336 --> 00:03:33.464
<i>Okay. 140,000 feet.
On your way down.</i>

24
00:03:37.802 --> 00:03:38.803
(RATTLING)

25
00:03:41.639 --> 00:03:43.766
<i>Approaching 115,000 feet.</i>

26
00:03:44.475 --> 00:03:46.394
<i>Should be regaining
aerodynamic control.</i>

27
00:03:48.646 --> 00:03:49.772
<i>Right turn.</i>

28
00:03:56.905 --> 00:03:59.240
<i>We show you ballooning,
not turning.</i>

29
00:04:07.916 --> 00:04:10.752
<i>Altitude rising.
A lot more right.</i>

30
00:04:13.004 --> 00:04:14.923
<i>Neil, you're bouncing off
the atmosphere.</i>

31
00:04:15.006 --> 00:04:16.007
(NEIL CLEARS THROAT)

32
00:04:19.427 --> 00:04:20.720
(RADIO STATIC)

33
00:04:20.803 --> 00:04:22.847
JOE: (DISTORTED)
<i>The altitude's still rising, Neil.</i>

34
00:04:24.349 --> 00:04:25.350
(GASPING)

35
00:04:26.434 --> 00:04:27.435
(RAPIDLY FLIPPING SWITCH)

36
00:04:40.490 --> 00:04:41.491
(GRUNTS)

37
00:04:48.748 --> 00:04:49.832
(METAL CREAKING)

38
00:05:24.367 --> 00:05:26.703
JOE: <i>You're gonna have to
stretch out your glide.</i>

39
00:05:30.915 --> 00:05:32.500
<i>You seem to be a tad short.</i>

40
00:05:32.625 --> 00:05:33.626
(NEIL GRUNTS)

41
00:05:40.425 --> 00:05:42.176
<i>Stow your flaps down, Neil.</i>

42
00:05:43.636 --> 00:05:44.929
(PANTING)

43
00:05:46.389 --> 00:05:47.473
(THUDS)

44
00:05:47.932 --> 00:05:48.933
(GRUNTING)

45
00:06:07.618 --> 00:06:09.370
I'm down.

46
00:06:12.248 --> 00:06:14.083
JOE: <i>Roger.</i>

47
00:06:40.318 --> 00:06:41.736
(CREAKING)

48
00:06:42.028 --> 00:06:43.029
(SIGHS)

49
00:06:43.780 --> 00:06:45.114
You okay?

50
00:06:48.826 --> 00:06:49.869
Yeah.

51
00:06:50.787 --> 00:06:52.121
Okay, Neil.

52
00:06:56.125 --> 00:06:58.169
Kid's a good engineer.

53
00:06:58.461 --> 00:07:00.171
But he's distracted.

54
00:07:00.671 --> 00:07:02.173
JOE: He got home, Chuck.

55
00:07:02.298 --> 00:07:04.978
He bounced off the atmosphere and
still figured out how to get home.

56
00:07:05.051 --> 00:07:06.469
CHUCK: Third mishap
this month.

57
00:07:06.552 --> 00:07:08.763
Bikle should ground him
before he hurts himself.

58
00:07:20.525 --> 00:07:21.859
(MECHANICAL WHIRRING)

59
00:07:29.700 --> 00:07:30.701
(WHIRRING STOPS)

60
00:07:38.084 --> 00:07:40.002
(WHIRRING RESUMES)

61
00:07:49.053 --> 00:07:50.221
(KAREN CRYING)

62
00:07:52.098 --> 00:07:54.225
(SOFTLY) There you go.
(RETCHES)

63
00:07:54.642 --> 00:07:56.227
It's okay.

64
00:07:56.894 --> 00:07:58.729
It's okay, sweetheart.
(CRYING)

65
00:08:12.827 --> 00:08:13.828
(GASPS)

66
00:08:14.996 --> 00:08:16.289
What's that?

67
00:08:20.543 --> 00:08:22.086
Look. Who's that?

68
00:08:29.218 --> 00:08:30.678
Is that a kite?

69
00:08:32.638 --> 00:08:34.473
Does that fly in the sky?

70
00:08:34.640 --> 00:08:35.641
Yeah.

71
00:08:36.601 --> 00:08:37.977
How?

72
00:08:41.022 --> 00:08:42.732
(SINGING)
<i>I see the moon</i>

73
00:08:44.358 --> 00:08:47.445
<i>The moon sees me</i>

74
00:08:48.029 --> 00:08:53.993
<i>Down through the leaves
of the old oak tree</i>

75
00:08:55.161 --> 00:09:01.042
<i>Please let the light that
shines on me</i>

76
00:09:02.877 --> 00:09:07.882
<i>Shine on the one I love</i>

77
00:09:09.091 --> 00:09:11.469
NEIL: <i>Maybe I should talk to
Dr. Johns about it.</i>

78
00:09:12.261 --> 00:09:13.262
JACK: <i>Who?</i>

79
00:09:13.346 --> 00:09:15.139
Dr. Harold Johns.

80
00:09:16.140 --> 00:09:18.517
He developed a procedure
in Saskatchewan.

81
00:09:18.726 --> 00:09:20.561
<i>So you'd go to Canada?</i>

82
00:09:20.728 --> 00:09:22.772
I guess I would take
some time off.

83
00:09:23.397 --> 00:09:24.815
<i>Why don't you
talk to the hospital?</i>

84
00:09:24.982 --> 00:09:26.025
<i>See if the tumor might...</i>

85
00:09:26.108 --> 00:09:28.110
I spoke to them already.

86
00:09:28.569 --> 00:09:31.364
<i>I'm sorry, Neil.
I wish I had more to offer.</i>

87
00:09:31.864 --> 00:09:34.492
That's okay, Jack. Appreciate it.
<i>Of course.</i>

88
00:09:35.409 --> 00:09:37.536
Give my love to June.
<i>You got it.</i>

89
00:09:37.620 --> 00:09:39.705
Okay, bye now.
<i>Bye.</i>

90
00:09:58.641 --> 00:10:00.768
NEIL: Now, who made that?
You or Grace?

91
00:10:00.851 --> 00:10:01.936
JOE: Grace did.

92
00:10:02.186 --> 00:10:03.896
I'll take it, then.

93
00:10:03.980 --> 00:10:05.815
Thank you.
Thank you.

94
00:10:06.399 --> 00:10:07.719
JOE: Dick Day called
from Houston.

95
00:10:07.775 --> 00:10:09.235
He was asking after you.

96
00:10:09.318 --> 00:10:11.279
That about Gemini?

97
00:10:12.154 --> 00:10:15.283
They're looking for pilots with a
solid background in engineering.

98
00:10:16.242 --> 00:10:19.704
(SIGHS) Well, maybe once
Karen starts feeling better.

99
00:10:20.538 --> 00:10:23.124
Just, you know, I wouldn't
wanna move her until then.

100
00:10:25.793 --> 00:10:28.129
Well, it would be nice
to keep you around.

101
00:10:28.838 --> 00:10:30.631
JOE: Enjoy the casserole.
NEIL: Thank you.

102
00:10:30.840 --> 00:10:32.049
JOE: You're welcome.

103
00:10:34.218 --> 00:10:35.553
Joe.
Hey, Jan.

104
00:10:35.761 --> 00:10:37.555
You, uh, hanging in?

105
00:10:37.763 --> 00:10:39.640
Oh, you know.

106
00:10:41.559 --> 00:10:43.519
It's nice of you to come by.

107
00:10:43.728 --> 00:10:45.313
Of course.

108
00:10:48.607 --> 00:10:50.484
Night, now.

109
00:10:56.324 --> 00:10:57.575
(CAR STARTS)

110
00:11:33.444 --> 00:11:34.612
(LEVER SQUEAKING)

111
00:11:53.464 --> 00:11:54.882
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

112
00:12:10.940 --> 00:12:12.274
Dad, wanna come play?

113
00:12:14.026 --> 00:12:15.194
(MARBLE ROLLING)

114
00:12:16.237 --> 00:12:18.239
I should, uh...

115
00:12:19.281 --> 00:12:21.534
I have to help your mother.

116
00:12:42.930 --> 00:12:43.931
(SNIFFLES)

117
00:12:45.850 --> 00:12:46.976
(SOBS SOFTLY)

118
00:13:05.870 --> 00:13:06.871
(SOBBING)

119
00:13:27.933 --> 00:13:28.934
(SNIFFLES)

120
00:13:49.788 --> 00:13:51.790
I thought I might go to work.

121
00:13:57.046 --> 00:13:58.756
Okay.

122
00:14:16.982 --> 00:14:18.418
JOE: They're gonna use
VTOL technology.

123
00:14:18.442 --> 00:14:20.212
BUTCH: They don't even have it
figured out how to get there yet.

124
00:14:20.236 --> 00:14:21.737
I'm not gonna
waste my time on...

125
00:14:23.405 --> 00:14:24.740
Morning.

126
00:14:26.784 --> 00:14:28.118
Neil.

127
00:14:28.827 --> 00:14:30.955
JOE: You can take
a few days off, you know.

128
00:14:32.581 --> 00:14:34.208
I know.

129
00:14:34.750 --> 00:14:38.921
I'm just getting up to speed on
the new delta wing in the UK.

130
00:14:40.839 --> 00:14:42.508
Bikle canceled the trip.

131
00:14:44.385 --> 00:14:48.180
He wants you focused on writing up the
pilot report from your last flight.

132
00:14:55.938 --> 00:14:57.565
Am I grounded, Joe?

133
00:15:00.109 --> 00:15:02.278
Write up the report
on the bounce, okay?

134
00:15:16.792 --> 00:15:18.210
(EXHALES DEEPLY)

135
00:16:01.545 --> 00:16:03.088
Civilian?

136
00:16:03.756 --> 00:16:06.091
Yeah.
Yeah. Me, too.

137
00:16:07.009 --> 00:16:09.219
Elliot.
Neil.

138
00:16:11.805 --> 00:16:13.140
Tough morning, huh?

139
00:16:13.432 --> 00:16:15.893
I barely lasted two minutes
in that ice bath.

140
00:16:16.769 --> 00:16:18.687
Of course, I suppose
NASA's more interested

141
00:16:18.771 --> 00:16:20.314
in the psychological reaction.

142
00:16:21.815 --> 00:16:27.196
Well, I think I made it pretty
clear that I thought it was cold.

143
00:16:28.656 --> 00:16:29.657
(CHUCKLES)

144
00:16:30.574 --> 00:16:31.617
Armstrong.

145
00:16:33.994 --> 00:16:34.995
Good luck.

146
00:16:35.079 --> 00:16:36.121
And to you, too.

147
00:16:41.001 --> 00:16:42.294
Another egghead.

148
00:16:42.503 --> 00:16:45.063
BOB: <i>Neil, we've been chatting
with candidates about the program.</i>

149
00:16:45.339 --> 00:16:48.884
As you know, our decision
to forego direct ascent

150
00:16:49.009 --> 00:16:51.178
in favor of a lunar orbit
rendezvous approach

151
00:16:51.261 --> 00:16:52.554
to the eventual Moon mission

152
00:16:52.638 --> 00:16:54.056
has had a major impact
on Gemini.

153
00:16:54.139 --> 00:16:55.779
Do you have any thoughts
on that decision?

154
00:16:57.351 --> 00:17:00.312
Well, even considering
von Braun's initial criticism,

155
00:17:00.396 --> 00:17:04.525
it seems that the payload saved by
parking the primary vehicle in orbit

156
00:17:04.692 --> 00:17:07.820
and sending a smaller ship
down to the lunar surface

157
00:17:07.903 --> 00:17:09.655
is well worth
the resulting challenges.

158
00:17:09.738 --> 00:17:11.198
What do you see
as the challenges?

159
00:17:11.532 --> 00:17:13.367
Cislunar navigation, for one.

160
00:17:13.450 --> 00:17:14.910
And rendezvous and docking.

161
00:17:15.035 --> 00:17:16.829
Why do you think
spaceflight's important?

162
00:17:19.581 --> 00:17:25.337
I had a few, uh, opportunities in
the X-15 to observe the atmosphere.

163
00:17:26.088 --> 00:17:30.300
It was so thin,
such a small part of the Earth

164
00:17:30.384 --> 00:17:31.635
you could barely
see it at all.

165
00:17:31.719 --> 00:17:34.471
And when you're down here in the
crowd and you look up, it...

166
00:17:35.222 --> 00:17:37.891
It looks pretty big and you don't
think about it too much, but...

167
00:17:39.226 --> 00:17:44.064
When you get a different vantage
point, it changes your perspective.

168
00:17:45.691 --> 00:17:49.945
I don't know what space
exploration will uncover,

169
00:17:50.028 --> 00:17:55.367
but I don't think it'll be exploration
just for the sake of exploration.

170
00:17:55.701 --> 00:18:00.622
I think it'll be more the fact
that it allows us to see things

171
00:18:00.789 --> 00:18:04.668
that maybe we should've seen
a long time ago.

172
00:18:04.835 --> 00:18:09.381
But just haven't
been able to until now.

173
00:18:12.217 --> 00:18:14.344
Does anyone have anything else?
JOHN: Yeah.

174
00:18:14.720 --> 00:18:16.638
Neil, I was sorry to hear
about your daughter.

175
00:18:19.683 --> 00:18:22.394
I'm sorry,
is there a question?

176
00:18:22.644 --> 00:18:23.645
JOHN: Um...

177
00:18:24.730 --> 00:18:28.484
(STAMMERS) What I mean is, uh, do
you think it will have an effect?

178
00:18:32.738 --> 00:18:34.990
I think it would be

179
00:18:35.073 --> 00:18:37.826
unreasonable to assume that
it wouldn't have some effect.

180
00:18:40.204 --> 00:18:41.413
BOB: All right, Neil.

181
00:18:41.497 --> 00:18:43.290
Thank you. That's fine.

182
00:18:44.291 --> 00:18:47.169
Thank you.
Thank you for your time.

183
00:18:50.297 --> 00:18:51.298
(TELEPHONE RINGS)

184
00:18:54.718 --> 00:18:56.053
Hello?

185
00:18:57.429 --> 00:18:58.639
Yeah, sure. Neil.

186
00:19:00.265 --> 00:19:02.142
Hello?
Can I go play outside?

187
00:19:02.559 --> 00:19:03.685
Yeah.

188
00:19:05.562 --> 00:19:07.064
Yes, sir.

189
00:19:09.566 --> 00:19:11.109
Thank you, sir.

190
00:19:15.197 --> 00:19:17.032
I got it.

191
00:19:23.664 --> 00:19:25.249
It's a fresh start.

192
00:19:27.000 --> 00:19:28.752
Are you sure?

193
00:19:30.337 --> 00:19:31.672
Yeah.

194
00:19:36.885 --> 00:19:38.053
Hey.

195
00:19:39.346 --> 00:19:40.973
It'll be an adventure.

196
00:19:58.949 --> 00:20:00.868
NARRATOR: <i>Since the time
of Jules Verne,</i>

197
00:20:00.951 --> 00:20:04.079
<i>man has imagined
traveling to the Moon.</i>

198
00:20:04.246 --> 00:20:06.206
<i>The old idea
of how to get to the Moon</i>

199
00:20:06.290 --> 00:20:09.543
<i>was to send one spacecraft
all the way there and back.</i>

200
00:20:09.793 --> 00:20:13.088
<i>However, NASA engineers have
developed a modern approach.</i>

201
00:20:13.255 --> 00:20:18.260
<i>Where one rocket contains several ships
that will make the journey together.</i>

202
00:20:18.427 --> 00:20:20.262
<i>Just as Columbus
took a rowboat</i>

203
00:20:20.345 --> 00:20:23.098
<i>from the</i> Santa María
<i>to the shore of the New World.</i>

204
00:20:23.432 --> 00:20:25.934
<i>The astronauts will
take a smaller spacecraft</i>

205
00:20:26.018 --> 00:20:29.021
<i>from the mothership
down to the lunar surface.</i>

206
00:20:29.187 --> 00:20:31.773
<i>When it's time to return,
the smaller craft</i>

207
00:20:31.857 --> 00:20:33.525
<i>will lift off from the surface</i>

208
00:20:33.817 --> 00:20:37.779
<i>and dock with the mothership, which
will then power the crew back to Earth.</i>

209
00:20:38.030 --> 00:20:40.741
<i>Thus, thanks to the brilliant
minds of NASA,</i>

210
00:20:40.824 --> 00:20:43.201
<i>the age-old dream
of going to the Moon</i>

211
00:20:43.327 --> 00:20:45.203
<i>will soon be achieved.</i>

212
00:20:54.004 --> 00:20:56.298
DEKE: <i>Sputnik, Sputnik 2...</i>

213
00:20:56.548 --> 00:20:58.091
<i>Vostok...</i>

214
00:20:58.175 --> 00:20:59.343
Gagarin.

215
00:20:59.593 --> 00:21:03.263
The Soviets have beaten us at every
single major space accomplishment.

216
00:21:03.513 --> 00:21:05.182
Our program couldn't compete.

217
00:21:05.849 --> 00:21:08.226
So we've chosen to focus
on a job so difficult,

218
00:21:08.310 --> 00:21:10.896
requiring so many
technological developments,

219
00:21:11.355 --> 00:21:14.358
that the Russians are gonna
have to start from scratch.

220
00:21:14.691 --> 00:21:16.193
As will we.

221
00:21:18.320 --> 00:21:19.321
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

222
00:21:20.697 --> 00:21:22.157
Hi. I'm Pat.
Hi.

223
00:21:22.324 --> 00:21:25.410
Got here about a week before you,
so welcome to the neighborhood.

224
00:21:25.494 --> 00:21:27.829
Oh, that's so nice of you.
(SIGHS)

225
00:21:27.913 --> 00:21:29.081
I'm Janet.

226
00:21:29.164 --> 00:21:30.999
Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you.

227
00:21:31.208 --> 00:21:33.961
DEKE: So, instead of here,
we go...

228
00:21:41.802 --> 00:21:42.928
(BOARD SCRAPING)

229
00:21:55.148 --> 00:21:56.149
Here.

230
00:21:56.650 --> 00:21:58.443
That's to scale. Check it.

231
00:21:58.735 --> 00:22:00.112
PAT: That's my husband, Ed.

232
00:22:00.195 --> 00:22:02.823
And that's Eddie Junior.
I don't know where Bonnie is.

233
00:22:03.281 --> 00:22:04.783
You've got two?
I do.

234
00:22:05.033 --> 00:22:07.577
I see... Is this your first one?
Oh.

235
00:22:07.661 --> 00:22:10.122
No, no.
We've got a boy, Rick.

236
00:22:10.497 --> 00:22:11.832
How old is he?

237
00:22:11.957 --> 00:22:13.250
He's five and a half.

238
00:22:13.500 --> 00:22:14.740
Oh, we should
get them together.

239
00:22:14.960 --> 00:22:16.420
DEKE: If we wanna
get this done,

240
00:22:16.628 --> 00:22:19.172
we need to prove that two ships
can find each other in orbit

241
00:22:19.256 --> 00:22:20.966
and dock without crashing.

242
00:22:21.633 --> 00:22:23.844
That's the primary mission
of Project Gemini.

243
00:22:24.261 --> 00:22:25.470
When we think you're ready,

244
00:22:25.554 --> 00:22:28.640
each of you will be assigned
a flight with a specific task.

245
00:22:28.890 --> 00:22:32.310
Only after we master all these
tasks do we move on to Apollo.

246
00:22:32.728 --> 00:22:34.354
Consider trying to land
on the Moon.

247
00:22:34.730 --> 00:22:36.130
It's nice to meet you.
And you, Pat.

248
00:22:36.189 --> 00:22:37.482
Bye.
Bye.

249
00:22:38.483 --> 00:22:39.985
PAT: Eddie! Put that down.

250
00:22:40.277 --> 00:22:41.528
DEKE: <i>Gus...</i>

251
00:22:41.903 --> 00:22:43.238
You got anything to add?

252
00:22:44.364 --> 00:22:45.866
Just do your job.

253
00:22:49.286 --> 00:22:50.704
Almost to scale.

254
00:22:51.204 --> 00:22:56.001
GUS: The Multi-Axis Trainer was designed
to replicate roll coupling on three axes.

255
00:22:56.752 --> 00:22:58.795
The kind you might
encounter in space.

256
00:23:00.130 --> 00:23:04.801
The challenge is to stabilize the
machine before you pass out.

257
00:23:05.677 --> 00:23:08.221
First victim, Armstrong.

258
00:23:46.301 --> 00:23:47.511
(MACHINE HUMMING)

259
00:23:59.689 --> 00:24:00.941
(WHIRRING)

260
00:24:30.387 --> 00:24:31.388
(EXHALES)

261
00:24:54.661 --> 00:24:55.871
White, you're up.

262
00:24:56.121 --> 00:24:57.622
Yeah, I got it.

263
00:24:58.039 --> 00:24:59.040
I'm okay.

264
00:25:02.377 --> 00:25:03.545
Let's go again.

265
00:25:05.714 --> 00:25:06.715
(MACHINE HUMMING)

266
00:25:08.967 --> 00:25:09.968
(EXHALES)

267
00:25:13.221 --> 00:25:14.222
(RETCHING)

268
00:25:17.976 --> 00:25:18.977
(FLUSHING)

269
00:25:27.319 --> 00:25:28.486
(GAGS)

270
00:25:29.196 --> 00:25:30.780
ED: Oh, fuck.

271
00:25:30.864 --> 00:25:31.865
(RETCHING)

272
00:25:46.671 --> 00:25:48.840
Gentlemen, welcome to
Basic Rocket Physics.

273
00:25:49.257 --> 00:25:51.593
We'll just be covering
the first chapter tonight.

274
00:25:53.178 --> 00:25:55.513
When using a multi-stage
launch vehicle,

275
00:25:55.680 --> 00:25:59.684
it's necessary to determine what the
right sizing is of those stages.

276
00:26:38.556 --> 00:26:39.849
Hi.

277
00:26:40.016 --> 00:26:41.309
Hi.

278
00:26:44.354 --> 00:26:45.438
You okay?

279
00:26:45.814 --> 00:26:47.440
Yeah. (CLEARS THROAT)

280
00:26:47.524 --> 00:26:50.902
Just thinking about this lecture.
It's kinda neat.

281
00:26:54.030 --> 00:26:55.740
What's neat about it?

282
00:26:57.742 --> 00:26:58.785
Well,

283
00:26:59.035 --> 00:27:02.080
it was about how to
rendezvous with the Agena.

284
00:27:02.455 --> 00:27:05.208
If you thrust,
it actually slows you down

285
00:27:05.292 --> 00:27:06.852
because it puts you
into a higher orbit,

286
00:27:06.918 --> 00:27:09.671
so you have to reduce thrust
and drop into a lower orbit

287
00:27:09.838 --> 00:27:11.214
in order to catch up.

288
00:27:11.339 --> 00:27:13.425
It's backwards from what
they teach you as a pilot.

289
00:27:13.508 --> 00:27:17.846
But if you work the math,
it... It follows.

290
00:27:19.681 --> 00:27:20.974
It's kinda neat.

291
00:27:21.558 --> 00:27:22.559
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

292
00:27:23.310 --> 00:27:24.436
Yeah.

293
00:27:25.020 --> 00:27:26.146
What's funny?

294
00:27:26.354 --> 00:27:28.315
No, it's not funny.
It's just...

295
00:27:31.026 --> 00:27:32.610
It's kinda neat.

296
00:27:34.070 --> 00:27:35.572
(BOTH LAUGHING)

297
00:27:42.037 --> 00:27:43.038
(SLOW MUSIC PLAYING)

298
00:27:56.301 --> 00:27:58.011
Do you remember this?

299
00:27:59.804 --> 00:28:00.972
Yeah.

300
00:28:01.639 --> 00:28:03.558
I'm surprised that
you remember it.

301
00:28:54.442 --> 00:28:55.860
(SLOW FOLK SONG PLAYING)

302
00:28:56.903 --> 00:28:58.363
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATION)

303
00:29:00.281 --> 00:29:01.282
(GIRL LAUGHING)

304
00:29:01.449 --> 00:29:02.909
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATION)

305
00:29:03.952 --> 00:29:04.994
ELLIOT: Great. Thank you.

306
00:29:05.120 --> 00:29:06.704
MARILYN: Thank you
for having us.

307
00:29:06.788 --> 00:29:08.108
PAT: It's a pleasure.
(CLATTERING)

308
00:29:08.206 --> 00:29:09.624
Carrie.
(GIRL LAUGHS)

309
00:29:09.707 --> 00:29:11.227
PAT: Here you go.
Would you like some salad?

310
00:29:11.251 --> 00:29:13.920
ELLIOT: Thank you. That's a
lovely piano, Pat. Do you play?

311
00:29:14.003 --> 00:29:16.214
Bonnie's taking lessons.
Mmm.

312
00:29:16.423 --> 00:29:18.550
Well, perhaps we'll sing
for our supper.

313
00:29:20.635 --> 00:29:21.845
Neil plays piano?

314
00:29:22.011 --> 00:29:23.847
Neil knows
all kinds of show tunes.

315
00:29:24.097 --> 00:29:25.598
Janet...
Oh, come on.

316
00:29:25.682 --> 00:29:27.201
He was musical director
at his fraternity in college.

317
00:29:27.225 --> 00:29:28.309
Honey...

318
00:29:28.393 --> 00:29:30.246
JANET: Yeah, he wrote the musical
for the all-student revue.

319
00:29:30.270 --> 00:29:31.747
NEIL: I didn't write the music.
Yeah, you did.

320
00:29:31.771 --> 00:29:35.108
No, we used music
from Gilbert and Sullivan.

321
00:29:35.275 --> 00:29:36.818
JANET: Well, he wrote
all-new lyrics.

322
00:29:37.527 --> 00:29:39.529
<i>The Land of Egelloc.</i>

323
00:29:40.029 --> 00:29:41.531
It was quite funny.

324
00:29:41.656 --> 00:29:44.659
<i>The Land of Egelloc?</i>

325
00:29:44.868 --> 00:29:46.119
Egelloc.
JANET: Mmm-hmm.

326
00:29:46.411 --> 00:29:47.579
You've never heard of it?

327
00:29:48.163 --> 00:29:49.247
I haven't.

328
00:29:49.414 --> 00:29:51.374
NEIL: Oh, I'm surprised.
It's a distant land.

329
00:29:51.624 --> 00:29:53.668
But, uh, it's a magical place.

330
00:29:53.751 --> 00:29:55.295
It's "college"
spelled backwards.

331
00:29:59.007 --> 00:30:00.300
Seriously?

332
00:30:02.260 --> 00:30:03.344
Yep.

333
00:30:03.470 --> 00:30:04.762
(LAUGHTER)

334
00:30:07.682 --> 00:30:10.477
ED: You're, uh, backup on 5, huh?
ELLIOT: Yeah.

335
00:30:10.643 --> 00:30:12.443
Don't worry, you'll get
your own mission soon.

336
00:30:13.146 --> 00:30:15.106
How's training going on 4?
It's good.

337
00:30:15.231 --> 00:30:16.524
I think we're close on EVA.

338
00:30:17.358 --> 00:30:18.776
First man to walk in space.

339
00:30:19.319 --> 00:30:20.487
That'd be something, huh?

340
00:30:20.653 --> 00:30:23.114
Yeah. Well, you know,
the walking's the easy part.

341
00:30:23.448 --> 00:30:25.450
It's getting back inside
that's tough.

342
00:30:25.617 --> 00:30:28.703
You know, it'd be a hell of a ride to
come back with my tail hanging out.

343
00:30:28.870 --> 00:30:31.664
Oh, I think McDivitt will cut the
cord before that ever happens.

344
00:30:31.748 --> 00:30:34.209
ED: Whoa, whoa, whoa.
You throttle back there, Armstrong.

345
00:30:34.292 --> 00:30:36.169
Ed! Phone for you.
Yeah?

346
00:30:36.252 --> 00:30:37.837
Yeah, who is it?
It's Deke.

347
00:30:38.004 --> 00:30:39.005
Okay, hang on.

348
00:30:39.172 --> 00:30:40.608
ELLIOT: I think
that's Castor and Pollux.

349
00:30:40.632 --> 00:30:41.632
(LAUGHS)

350
00:30:41.716 --> 00:30:44.052
I was testing you.
And you passed. (LAUGHS)

351
00:30:44.969 --> 00:30:46.572
NEIL: I thought about
letting it fly, but...

352
00:30:46.596 --> 00:30:47.680
ELLIOT: Yeah.

353
00:30:47.764 --> 00:30:48.765
(BOTH LAUGH)

354
00:30:52.727 --> 00:30:54.771
ED: No, I'll turn it on
right now.

355
00:30:55.563 --> 00:30:56.689
Hey, guys.

356
00:30:56.981 --> 00:30:59.210
MALE NEWSCASTER: <i>With a Soviet
pressure suit, we're told,</i>

357
00:30:59.234 --> 00:31:01.194
<i>that was designed
for the lunar surface.</i>

358
00:31:01.361 --> 00:31:02.487
ED: I'll call you back.

359
00:31:02.654 --> 00:31:06.407
<i>This is, of course, mankind's first EVA,
or extravehicular activity.</i>

360
00:31:06.574 --> 00:31:08.409
<i>Within the American
space program,</i>

361
00:31:08.576 --> 00:31:13.039
<i>EVA is seen as one of the crucial
tests the astronauts must master</i>

362
00:31:13.206 --> 00:31:16.543
<i>if they are to successfully carry
out their mission to the Moon.</i>

363
00:31:17.043 --> 00:31:19.837
<i>Astronaut Ed White
was scheduled to perform</i>

364
00:31:19.963 --> 00:31:22.882
<i>the first EVA during Gemini 4.</i>
(ED SLAMS TABLE)

365
00:31:23.258 --> 00:31:25.176
<i>So this is yet
another major victory</i>

366
00:31:25.260 --> 00:31:28.221
<i>for the Soviet Union
in the Space Race.</i>

367
00:31:30.390 --> 00:31:31.808
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

368
00:31:38.147 --> 00:31:39.607
PETE: <i>We got it from here.</i>

369
00:31:40.942 --> 00:31:42.318
MAN: Thanks, Elliot.

370
00:31:50.326 --> 00:31:51.578
ELLIOT: <i>Eight days up there.</i>

371
00:31:51.786 --> 00:31:54.080
To be honest, I'm kinda glad
we didn't get this one.

372
00:31:54.330 --> 00:31:56.374
Hope they don't
kill each other.

373
00:31:58.543 --> 00:32:00.753
At least it'd be quieter
around here. (SNORTS)

374
00:32:01.629 --> 00:32:03.256
(MEN TALKING INDISTINCTLY)

375
00:32:09.887 --> 00:32:11.055
DEKE: Neil!

376
00:32:11.472 --> 00:32:12.557
(MUTTERS SOFTLY)

377
00:32:13.891 --> 00:32:15.977
Neil Armstrong,
our backup commander.

378
00:32:16.227 --> 00:32:17.312
Buzz Aldrin.

379
00:32:17.395 --> 00:32:18.438
Roger Chaffee.

380
00:32:18.521 --> 00:32:21.649
Couple of greenhorns from third group.
They'll be at blockhouse for launch.

381
00:32:21.983 --> 00:32:24.110
Listen, can I speak to you
for a minute?

382
00:32:24.193 --> 00:32:25.320
Fellas.

383
00:32:26.738 --> 00:32:28.072
(MAN SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY)

384
00:32:30.575 --> 00:32:33.119
We're putting you
in command of Gemini 8.

385
00:32:33.286 --> 00:32:34.746
Dave Scott is gonna be
your pilot.

386
00:32:35.830 --> 00:32:38.791
We get the Agena back online.

387
00:32:39.375 --> 00:32:41.544
You're probably gonna be
the first to dock.

388
00:32:44.047 --> 00:32:45.423
(MEN TALKING INDISTINCTLY)

389
00:32:48.426 --> 00:32:51.179
Don't worry about Elliot.
We'll put that brain of his to work.

390
00:32:51.429 --> 00:32:55.350
We've got a big EVA planned for 8.
Dave's a workhorse.

391
00:32:56.643 --> 00:32:57.644
Yes, sir.

392
00:32:57.852 --> 00:32:59.896
I'll talk to you later today.
Thank you.

393
00:33:03.900 --> 00:33:06.194
(INDISTINCT)

394
00:33:08.488 --> 00:33:10.615
(SHOW TUNE PLAYING)
(WATER SPLASHING)

395
00:33:12.116 --> 00:33:16.037
GIRL: (LAUGHING)
My eye! My eye!

396
00:33:17.330 --> 00:33:18.831
GIRL: Mr. Armstrong.

397
00:33:19.957 --> 00:33:21.292
PAT: When'd you
start swimming?

398
00:33:21.459 --> 00:33:23.437
JANET: I don't remember
exactly, but I think school.

399
00:33:23.461 --> 00:33:24.545
In high school?

400
00:33:24.629 --> 00:33:28.508
Yeah. And we had a... We had a
summer house in northern Wisconsin

401
00:33:28.591 --> 00:33:30.885
and I just used to
go to the lake and fish

402
00:33:30.968 --> 00:33:33.429
and I just used to swim
for miles and miles.

403
00:33:33.513 --> 00:33:34.764
I've always loved it.

404
00:33:35.098 --> 00:33:36.099
(YELLS)

405
00:33:37.892 --> 00:33:40.019
Nothing quite compares
to your terrible life.

406
00:33:40.103 --> 00:33:41.354
(BOTH LAUGH)

407
00:33:44.774 --> 00:33:45.858
You got it comin'.

408
00:33:51.406 --> 00:33:53.991
It's the longest bridge
in the world, but...

409
00:33:54.075 --> 00:33:56.261
NEIL: It's the second-largest
suspension bridge in the world

410
00:33:56.285 --> 00:33:58.205
but these cables are the longest.
(KNOCK ON DOOR)

411
00:33:59.622 --> 00:34:01.207
Hey, Ed.
ED: Oh, hi.

412
00:34:01.374 --> 00:34:03.042
Can I speak with Neil?

413
00:34:03.334 --> 00:34:06.087
Yeah, sure. Why don't you come on in?
You're soaked.

414
00:34:06.629 --> 00:34:09.632
No, I'll...
I'll wait here. Thanks.

415
00:34:11.426 --> 00:34:12.528
NEIL: You could fly
under there.

416
00:34:12.552 --> 00:34:14.345
RICK: That would hurt
if you jumped under it.

417
00:34:15.012 --> 00:34:18.725
NEIL: What's that? That would
hurt if you jumped over it.

418
00:34:19.475 --> 00:34:20.727
(CHUCKLES) Yeah.

419
00:34:20.893 --> 00:34:22.061
Uh, here are
the sky pieces...

420
00:34:22.145 --> 00:34:23.563
JANET: Neil. Ed's outside.

421
00:34:24.147 --> 00:34:26.315
Okay. Excuse me, son.

422
00:34:28.401 --> 00:34:29.402
Hi.

423
00:34:30.236 --> 00:34:31.404
Do you wanna come in?

424
00:34:31.571 --> 00:34:33.489
Some bad news about Elliot.

425
00:34:37.994 --> 00:34:40.079
No, I know. Deke told me
he bumped him, but...

426
00:34:40.163 --> 00:34:43.249
Neil, Elliot and Charlie were
flying into St. Louis this morning.

427
00:34:43.332 --> 00:34:45.793
Their T-38 crashed
on approach.

428
00:34:51.174 --> 00:34:52.175
Oh.

429
00:34:57.513 --> 00:34:59.265
There was a lot of fog.

430
00:35:13.905 --> 00:35:16.699
RICK: So did you really fly
under that bridge?

431
00:35:22.455 --> 00:35:24.248
Was it fun?

432
00:35:25.458 --> 00:35:27.168
Were you scared?

433
00:35:27.627 --> 00:35:28.878
JANET: Ricky.

434
00:35:29.337 --> 00:35:30.379
Honey.

435
00:35:30.463 --> 00:35:33.090
Why don't you go and get your
homework so I can check it?

436
00:35:33.257 --> 00:35:34.258
RICK: Yes, ma'am.

437
00:35:40.807 --> 00:35:42.183
Who was it?

438
00:35:48.898 --> 00:35:50.233
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

439
00:35:52.610 --> 00:35:53.611
GUS: Shit.

440
00:35:54.445 --> 00:35:55.947
How the hell
did this happen?

441
00:35:56.656 --> 00:35:57.657
Mmm.

442
00:35:57.907 --> 00:36:00.576
Cernan told me cloud cover
was down to 500 feet.

443
00:36:00.993 --> 00:36:02.870
Probably never
saw the building.

444
00:36:03.329 --> 00:36:04.914
Clearly, the error
was the approach.

445
00:36:04.997 --> 00:36:06.999
He was coming in too slow
to reach the runway.

446
00:36:12.046 --> 00:36:13.297
What?

447
00:36:15.550 --> 00:36:19.637
You know Deke had his doubts about
him, that's why he moved Elliot off 8.

448
00:36:20.888 --> 00:36:22.765
Deke gave Elliot
his own command.

449
00:36:23.474 --> 00:36:26.519
Elliot wasn't aggressive enough. You
of all people have to know that.

450
00:36:26.602 --> 00:36:28.062
No, I don't.

451
00:36:29.021 --> 00:36:31.274
I didn't investigate
the crash.

452
00:36:32.191 --> 00:36:36.028
I didn't study the flight trajectory.
And I wasn't the one flying the plane.

453
00:36:36.195 --> 00:36:38.739
So I wouldn't
pretend to know anything.

454
00:36:43.452 --> 00:36:45.496
We'll never be 100% sure.

455
00:36:48.291 --> 00:36:50.001
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

456
00:36:54.297 --> 00:36:55.965
(CHILDREN SHRIEKING)

457
00:37:33.210 --> 00:37:34.795
Can we go?

458
00:37:35.296 --> 00:37:36.297
Uh...

459
00:37:37.256 --> 00:37:39.967
Not right now. I wanna help
Marilyn clear all this up.

460
00:37:40.051 --> 00:37:42.386
I don't wanna have her do it
after we're gone.

461
00:37:48.392 --> 00:37:49.435
Neil?

462
00:37:52.355 --> 00:37:53.356
(CAR STARTING)

463
00:37:53.898 --> 00:37:54.899
(TIRES SCREECHING)

464
00:37:58.194 --> 00:37:59.570
I'm sorry.

465
00:38:00.071 --> 00:38:01.864
I hate to be a bother.
PAT: Oh.

466
00:38:01.948 --> 00:38:04.617
Jan, it's no bother.
Oh, Jan. Yeah, no.

467
00:38:05.910 --> 00:38:07.161
JANET: Neil's, uh...

468
00:38:12.208 --> 00:38:15.044
There was a year
when we were at Edwards...

469
00:38:15.252 --> 00:38:16.712
Four pilots died.

470
00:38:20.967 --> 00:38:23.302
We got good at funerals
that year. (SIGHS)

471
00:38:25.054 --> 00:38:26.931
We haven't been to one
in a while.

472
00:38:30.726 --> 00:38:32.937
Does he ever talk to you
about Karen, Ed?

473
00:38:34.689 --> 00:38:37.316
Not really. No.

474
00:38:40.528 --> 00:38:42.697
Does he talk to you
about her?

475
00:38:43.781 --> 00:38:44.865
No.

476
00:38:47.493 --> 00:38:48.828
Never.

477
00:39:23.779 --> 00:39:24.947
Hey, buddy.

478
00:39:27.658 --> 00:39:29.410
You know,
you should be with Jan.

479
00:39:32.038 --> 00:39:33.718
Neil, you should be
playing with your kids.

480
00:39:33.956 --> 00:39:35.958
You know,
putting them into bed.

481
00:39:37.626 --> 00:39:39.746
Times like these... Do you
think I'm standing out here

482
00:39:40.171 --> 00:39:43.132
in the backyard 'cause I
wanna talk to somebody, Ed?

483
00:39:44.008 --> 00:39:45.468
I'm sorry?

484
00:39:47.970 --> 00:39:50.723
Do you think I left there 'cause
I wanna talk to somebody?

485
00:40:13.079 --> 00:40:16.749
MAN: <i>T-minus one minute and
counting on the Atlas-Agena launch.</i>

486
00:40:38.562 --> 00:40:39.563
(CREAKING)

487
00:40:45.736 --> 00:40:48.572
MALE AGENA CONTROL: <i>Liftoff.</i>
ASSISTANT FLIGHT DIRECTOR: <i>Agena is go.</i>

488
00:40:51.826 --> 00:40:55.454
<i>Flight dynamics for unmanned Agena
target vehicle looking good.</i>

489
00:40:55.996 --> 00:40:58.082
<i>Stand by for Gemini launch.</i>

490
00:41:22.356 --> 00:41:23.524
MALE TECH: Yeah.

491
00:41:32.867 --> 00:41:33.868
(NEIL GRUNTING)

492
00:41:37.621 --> 00:41:38.664
NEIL: <i>Okay.</i>

493
00:41:44.003 --> 00:41:45.522
CARNARVON CAPCOM: <i>Guaymas,
read you loud and clear.</i>

494
00:41:45.546 --> 00:41:46.881
<i>We have S band track.</i>

495
00:41:47.047 --> 00:41:49.258
<i>We have just locked up on T.M.</i>

496
00:41:49.425 --> 00:41:50.735
DAVE: <i>All right.
Yeah, what's that?</i>

497
00:41:50.759 --> 00:41:53.199
ASSISTANT FLIGHT DIRECTOR:
<i>Did you say all systems go on T.M.?</i>

498
00:41:54.722 --> 00:41:55.824
PETE: Hold still, hold still.

499
00:41:55.848 --> 00:41:57.099
DAVE: <i>So, what is that?</i>

500
00:41:57.266 --> 00:41:59.826
PETE: Wait. Hold on a second. Scoot...
Can you scoot down at all?

501
00:42:01.729 --> 00:42:02.873
Hey.
DAVE: <i>What are you doing?</i>

502
00:42:02.897 --> 00:42:04.499
PETE: Does anybody got
a Swiss Army knife?

503
00:42:04.523 --> 00:42:05.709
GUENTER: Hold on,
hold on a sec.

504
00:42:05.733 --> 00:42:07.627
<i>What'd you say?</i>
GUENTER: See if this will do the trick.

505
00:42:07.651 --> 00:42:08.777
<i>A Swiss Army knife?</i>

506
00:42:08.944 --> 00:42:11.655
PETE: Yeah. Yeah, yeah.
It's just a little...

507
00:42:12.364 --> 00:42:14.204
DAVE: <i>Are you kidding me?</i>
GUENTER: There we go.

508
00:42:14.241 --> 00:42:15.510
DAVE: <i>Good Lord.</i>
MALE TECH: You got it.

509
00:42:15.534 --> 00:42:17.161
GUAYMAS CAPCOM:
<i>Guaymas, Agena is go.</i>

510
00:42:18.329 --> 00:42:19.969
ASSISTANT FLIGHT DIRECTOR:
<i>Roger, Guaymas.</i>

511
00:42:32.468 --> 00:42:34.887
(CREAKING)

512
00:42:43.729 --> 00:42:45.898
(CREAKING)

513
00:42:48.776 --> 00:42:50.236
(OXYGENATED BREATHING)

514
00:42:52.446 --> 00:42:53.656
(INAUDIBLE)

515
00:43:08.379 --> 00:43:09.380
(METAL CLANKING)

516
00:43:28.857 --> 00:43:30.109
(BIRD SQUAWKING)

517
00:43:35.197 --> 00:43:37.092
DAVE: <i>Switching to HF.
One, two, three, four, five.</i>

518
00:43:37.116 --> 00:43:39.243
<i>Five, four, three,
two, one. Check out.</i>

519
00:43:39.493 --> 00:43:41.161
GT-8 STC: <i>Copy.
T-minus two minutes.</i>

520
00:43:41.453 --> 00:43:42.621
<i>Engines to start.</i>

521
00:43:42.913 --> 00:43:44.164
<i>Ground power removal.</i>

522
00:43:44.415 --> 00:43:46.625
LVTC: <i>Stage 2 prevalves
coming open. Five seconds.</i>

523
00:43:46.709 --> 00:43:47.710
(RADIO BEEPS)

524
00:44:00.848 --> 00:44:01.849
(FLY BUZZING)

525
00:44:12.401 --> 00:44:13.402
(SWATTING)

526
00:44:16.572 --> 00:44:18.073
(METAL CREAKING)

527
00:44:37.176 --> 00:44:39.345
LVTC: <i>T-minus 20 seconds.
Mark.</i>

528
00:44:49.146 --> 00:44:51.899
LCC PAO: <i>Ten, nine,</i>

529
00:44:52.274 --> 00:44:54.943
<i>eight, seven,</i>

530
00:44:55.486 --> 00:44:59.448
<i>six, five, four,</i>

531
00:44:59.740 --> 00:45:03.994
<i>three, two, one.</i>
(RUMBLING)

532
00:45:04.953 --> 00:45:06.163
<i>Ignition.</i>

533
00:45:06.747 --> 00:45:07.915
(THRUSTERS IGNITE)

534
00:45:10.334 --> 00:45:11.877
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

535
00:45:14.380 --> 00:45:16.340
<i>Liftoff!</i>

536
00:45:24.848 --> 00:45:27.059
NEIL: <i>Clock is running.
Got a roll program in.</i>

537
00:45:27.142 --> 00:45:29.478
JAMES: <i>Roger. Roll.
Good liftoff, 8.</i>

538
00:45:32.773 --> 00:45:33.774
(RATTLING)

539
00:45:39.947 --> 00:45:42.449
<i>Pitch program.</i>
JAMES: <i>Roger. Pitch program.</i>

540
00:45:52.584 --> 00:45:54.169
DAVE: <i>DCS update received.</i>

541
00:45:54.545 --> 00:45:55.921
JAMES: <i>Roger. DCS.</i>

542
00:46:05.472 --> 00:46:07.141
NEIL: <i>Stage two tanks
look good.</i>

543
00:46:07.307 --> 00:46:08.892
<i>That's about
three and a half g's.</i>

544
00:46:46.930 --> 00:46:48.891
JAMES: <i>Go from the ground
for staging.</i>

545
00:46:49.016 --> 00:46:50.350
NEIL: <i>Roger.</i>

546
00:46:53.896 --> 00:46:55.147
(WHOOSHING)

547
00:47:04.615 --> 00:47:06.366
<i>Fuel cells are solid.</i>

548
00:47:07.784 --> 00:47:10.662
JAMES: <i>Gemini 8. Mark.
V over Vr</i>

549
00:47:10.746 --> 00:47:12.831
<i>is point zero eight.</i>

550
00:47:13.290 --> 00:47:14.958
NEIL: <i>Okay. Mode three.</i>

551
00:47:15.584 --> 00:47:16.919
(HIGH-PITCHED WHINE)

552
00:47:18.295 --> 00:47:19.922
(RATTLING)
(GRUNTING)

553
00:47:20.297 --> 00:47:21.298
(RUMBLING STOPS)

554
00:47:21.381 --> 00:47:22.925
<i>We had SECO.</i>
(PANTS)

555
00:48:10.722 --> 00:48:14.184
"Fear that someone will break in
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

556
00:48:14.601 --> 00:48:17.813
"and steal all of my

557
00:48:18.647 --> 00:48:20.399
"Hank Williams..."

558
00:48:20.482 --> 00:48:22.402
HAWAII CAPCOM: <i>Roger.
Transmitting maneuver load.</i>

559
00:48:23.068 --> 00:48:24.361
DAVE: <i>It's a height adjust.</i>

560
00:48:26.113 --> 00:48:28.949
NEIL: <i>Height adjust.
Got DCS.</i>

561
00:48:29.575 --> 00:48:32.286
HAWAII CAPCOM: <i>Roger.
And are you ready to copy the update? Over.</i>

562
00:48:32.661 --> 00:48:34.329
NEIL: <i>Okay, go with
the update, Hawaii.</i>

563
00:48:34.663 --> 00:48:39.501
HAWAII CAPCOM: <i>Roger.
GET B 1-3-4-3-7.</i>

564
00:48:39.585 --> 00:48:42.212
<i>Delta-V, two-decimal-nine.</i>

565
00:48:42.296 --> 00:48:45.382
<i>Burn time, zero plus zero-five.</i>
(JANET CLEARS THROAT)

566
00:48:46.967 --> 00:48:48.218
MARK: "Out of..."

567
00:48:48.343 --> 00:48:50.554
LOUISA: Hi. Hey, Mom,
can I get you anything?

568
00:48:50.971 --> 00:48:52.472
(RADIO CHATTER CONTINUES)

569
00:48:52.931 --> 00:48:54.141
"Constant."

570
00:48:55.267 --> 00:48:59.563
HAWAII CAPCOM: <i>Thrusters forward.
Maneuver retrograde. Did you copy?</i>

571
00:48:59.855 --> 00:49:01.440
DAVE: <i>Roger, Hawaii. Got it.</i>

572
00:49:01.732 --> 00:49:04.335
PAUL: <i>This is Paul Haney at Gemini
Control Houston.</i> (TURNS UP VOLUME)

573
00:49:04.359 --> 00:49:06.903
<i>Our display chart shows
Gemini 8 in orbit.</i>

574
00:49:07.070 --> 00:49:10.198
<i>The crew will now attempt to find
the unmanned Agena spacecraft</i>

575
00:49:10.282 --> 00:49:11.950
<i>and dock with it.</i>

576
00:49:15.120 --> 00:49:16.496
(RUMBLING)

577
00:49:21.960 --> 00:49:23.378
(INAUDIBLE)

578
00:49:30.552 --> 00:49:32.220
Burn end.
DAVE: Good burn.

579
00:49:46.443 --> 00:49:48.403
Shouldn't we have a visual
on the Agena by now?

580
00:49:52.991 --> 00:49:55.118
Houston, I think
we overdid it a little.

581
00:49:55.327 --> 00:49:56.487
We should have stopped early.

582
00:49:56.620 --> 00:49:57.621
JAMES: <i>Roger.</i>

583
00:49:58.038 --> 00:50:00.332
8, stand by for a correction.

584
00:50:01.333 --> 00:50:02.373
(MEN TALKING INDISTINCTLY)

585
00:50:03.752 --> 00:50:05.170
HODGE: FIDO, Flight.
How we doing?

586
00:50:05.337 --> 00:50:06.981
FIDO: Okay, we got a solid
track on both vehicles.

587
00:50:07.005 --> 00:50:08.006
Calculating for the burn.

588
00:50:08.173 --> 00:50:10.467
HODGE: FIDO, Agena, do you
have what you need from us?

589
00:50:10.550 --> 00:50:13.470
(INDISTINCT VOICE ON RADIO)
FIDO, did you copy that?

590
00:50:13.720 --> 00:50:15.514
FIDO: Roger, Flight.
I copy.

591
00:50:15.764 --> 00:50:16.848
You guys getting this?

592
00:50:17.057 --> 00:50:19.184
We just have some ratty data
with the Gemini computer.

593
00:50:21.645 --> 00:50:23.271
Need the correction,
gentlemen, let's go.

594
00:50:23.563 --> 00:50:24.856
GUIDANCE: Sending it up now.

595
00:50:24.981 --> 00:50:27.919
HODGE: Okay, CAPCOM, let's get it up to them.
JAMES: This is Houston CAPCOM.

596
00:50:27.943 --> 00:50:29.337
We're gonna need you to
do another burn here

597
00:50:29.361 --> 00:50:31.279
very shortly,
so stand by to copy.

598
00:50:31.822 --> 00:50:35.325
GET B 0-3-0-3-4-1.

599
00:50:36.034 --> 00:50:40.205
Uh, Delta-V is
two seconds posigrade.

600
00:50:40.539 --> 00:50:41.540
Two feet...

601
00:50:41.623 --> 00:50:44.042
Uh, Delta-V is
two feet posigrade.

602
00:50:45.043 --> 00:50:47.504
<i>Uh, 8, do you copy?</i>

603
00:50:50.716 --> 00:50:51.717
(MARK PICKS UP RADIO)

604
00:50:51.800 --> 00:50:54.010
Mark.
NEIL: <i>Two feet posigrade...</i>

605
00:50:54.094 --> 00:50:56.030
Give that back, Mark. Give that back.
Put it back on the table.

606
00:50:56.054 --> 00:50:57.573
JAMES: <i>That is correct.
Zero, zero, zero.</i>

607
00:50:57.597 --> 00:50:59.641
Honey. Give me it.
It's really important.

608
00:50:59.725 --> 00:51:01.285
JAMES: <i>Let me know
what the results are.</i>

609
00:51:01.309 --> 00:51:03.103
Give that back to Mom
right now.

610
00:51:03.186 --> 00:51:04.479
JAMES: <i>Do you copy?</i>

611
00:51:05.814 --> 00:51:07.734
Mark Armstrong, if you
don't give me that back...

612
00:51:07.858 --> 00:51:08.900
JAMES: <i>8, do you copy?</i>

613
00:51:09.317 --> 00:51:10.819
JANET: I'm not joking, Mark.

614
00:51:11.403 --> 00:51:16.116
I'm getting a horrendous 20 to
25 feet per second down, Neil.

615
00:51:16.366 --> 00:51:18.368
I can't see
any possible reason for that.

616
00:51:18.660 --> 00:51:20.221
DAVE: Where are we on the plot?
We're above it.

617
00:51:20.245 --> 00:51:22.205
Right, but what does it look like if...
I can't.

618
00:51:22.289 --> 00:51:25.500
I'm sorry. I have to...
I have to look at this.

619
00:51:25.584 --> 00:51:27.184
Okay.
JAMES: <i>8, can you give us a status?</i>

620
00:51:27.544 --> 00:51:29.880
No. I got too much to do.

621
00:51:30.213 --> 00:51:31.673
JAMES: <i>Copy. Standing by.</i>

622
00:51:33.675 --> 00:51:34.676
(EXHALES SHARPLY)

623
00:51:34.760 --> 00:51:36.678
Okay, we're gonna go
with a closed loop.

624
00:51:37.179 --> 00:51:38.346
Twenty-five forward,

625
00:51:38.555 --> 00:51:40.974
eight left, three up.

626
00:51:41.892 --> 00:51:43.602
And I'm going
to rate command.

627
00:51:47.147 --> 00:51:49.816
Three, two, one,

628
00:51:49.900 --> 00:51:50.901
burn.

629
00:51:52.068 --> 00:51:53.236
(WHOOSHING)

630
00:51:57.657 --> 00:51:58.867
(WHOOSHING STOPS)

631
00:52:32.776 --> 00:52:33.944
NEIL: Could be a planet.

632
00:52:34.778 --> 00:52:36.321
Could be.

633
00:52:41.660 --> 00:52:43.095
JAMES: <i>This is Houston,
we have your ground</i>

634
00:52:43.119 --> 00:52:45.580
<i>TPI backup
when you're ready to copy.</i>

635
00:52:45.664 --> 00:52:47.833
Uh, stand by,
we have a visual on the Agena.

636
00:52:48.708 --> 00:52:51.169
<i>At least something
we think looks like the Agena.</i>

637
00:52:51.878 --> 00:52:54.923
JAMES: <i>Understand,
possible visual on the Agena.</i>

638
00:52:55.465 --> 00:52:56.859
We're getting a little
out of plane now.

639
00:52:56.883 --> 00:52:59.928
Yeah. We gotta get three aft
and two and a half up.

640
00:53:00.011 --> 00:53:02.389
I'm gonna start braking.
Give me a digital range and rate.

641
00:53:08.186 --> 00:53:09.312
I better back off a bit.

642
00:53:09.604 --> 00:53:11.773
DAVE: 6,000 feet,
31 feet per second.

643
00:53:16.194 --> 00:53:18.697
Put in a little to the left.
1,680 feet.

644
00:53:25.370 --> 00:53:26.371
(DAVE CHUCKLES)

645
00:53:26.580 --> 00:53:28.373
That's unbelievable.

646
00:53:29.040 --> 00:53:30.625
Would you look at that?
(CHUCKLES)

647
00:53:40.385 --> 00:53:41.761
You tell 'em.

648
00:53:45.974 --> 00:53:46.975
(SIGHS)

649
00:53:47.058 --> 00:53:50.812
Houston, we're station-keeping
on the Agena about 150 feet.

650
00:53:50.896 --> 00:53:52.022
(LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE)

651
00:53:52.105 --> 00:53:55.066
HODGE: Okay, stay focused, gentlemen.
We're only halfway there.

652
00:53:56.067 --> 00:53:57.569
FIDO: Thanks for
the extra hands.

653
00:54:03.325 --> 00:54:04.910
HODGE: Stay focused,
gentlemen.

654
00:54:11.333 --> 00:54:12.334
(DAVE CHUCKLES)

655
00:54:26.473 --> 00:54:28.016
Man, it flies easy.

656
00:54:28.183 --> 00:54:29.893
DAVE: Does it really?

657
00:54:30.393 --> 00:54:32.646
NEIL: The station-keeping,
it's just...

658
00:54:32.896 --> 00:54:34.648
It's like nothing.

659
00:54:44.157 --> 00:54:45.825
DAVE: Uh, RKV, this is 8.

660
00:54:46.409 --> 00:54:48.536
We're sitting about
two feet out.

661
00:54:49.412 --> 00:54:51.998
RKV CAPCOM: <i>Roger. Stand by
for a couple of minutes here.</i>

662
00:54:52.082 --> 00:54:53.166
DAVE: Roger.

663
00:54:54.376 --> 00:54:57.212
RKV CAPCOM: <i>Okay, Gemini 8,
we have TM solid.</i>

664
00:54:57.295 --> 00:55:00.548
<i>You're looking good on the ground.
Go ahead and dock.</i>

665
00:55:12.185 --> 00:55:13.186
(THUDS)

666
00:55:17.357 --> 00:55:20.610
Okay, we're gonna cycle
our Rigid-Stop switch now.

667
00:55:38.128 --> 00:55:39.129
(BOTH CHUCKLE)

668
00:55:40.922 --> 00:55:41.923
(BOTH LAUGH)

669
00:55:45.760 --> 00:55:47.053
Flight, we are docked.

670
00:55:47.554 --> 00:55:48.930
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)

671
00:55:57.939 --> 00:55:59.816
Someone call Cronkite!

672
00:56:00.025 --> 00:56:02.444
Have him tell the Soviets
that they can go screw!

673
00:56:02.819 --> 00:56:04.419
ED: Get him on the phone, man.
(LAUGHTER)

674
00:56:04.487 --> 00:56:07.699
Hey, Pete! Hey, call those idiots
at Congress while you're at it!

675
00:56:07.782 --> 00:56:09.617
Yeah, I'll start
with Rhode Island.

676
00:56:09.701 --> 00:56:10.702
(LAUGHTER)

677
00:56:11.161 --> 00:56:13.371
Oh, damn.

678
00:56:13.872 --> 00:56:15.808
FIDO: Well done. Let's go
ahead and get a state vector

679
00:56:15.832 --> 00:56:17.250
on the combined spacecraft.

680
00:56:17.500 --> 00:56:20.060
JAMES: <i>Gemini 8, this is Houston CAPCOM.
Please stand by to copy.</i>

681
00:56:20.128 --> 00:56:21.880
RICK: Check out my room
like this.

682
00:56:21.963 --> 00:56:24.132
Look at all these papers.
I know.

683
00:56:24.632 --> 00:56:29.137
I spent days trying to work on
that, and now it's crumpled up.

684
00:56:29.596 --> 00:56:31.890
Look at my drawer.
I know.

685
00:56:32.057 --> 00:56:35.643
I had all my crayons in that,
and now look at all the crayons.

686
00:56:35.810 --> 00:56:37.455
But, Ricky, are you
telling me the full story?

687
00:56:37.479 --> 00:56:38.622
'Cause I'm not sure your
brother would do that.

688
00:56:38.646 --> 00:56:39.814
Yes, I am telling you!

689
00:56:39.898 --> 00:56:41.983
Don't you get angry with me.
Look at this!

690
00:56:43.151 --> 00:56:44.402
Don't get upset.

691
00:56:44.819 --> 00:56:46.019
JAMES: <i>Uh, 8, this is Houston.</i>

692
00:56:46.362 --> 00:56:49.032
<i>Uh, I've got a nodal update
for you. Stand by.</i>

693
00:56:49.824 --> 00:56:50.825
(JANET GROANS)

694
00:56:51.076 --> 00:56:52.952
NEIL: <i>Okay, go ahead.</i>
Rick!

695
00:56:53.036 --> 00:56:55.205
JAMES: <i>Roger.
Node 0-7-0-4-4-7...</i>

696
00:56:55.371 --> 00:56:58.249
JANET: Okay, out here now.
Out here now.

697
00:56:58.333 --> 00:57:00.877
JAMES: <i>1-5-5-2
right ascension.</i>

698
00:57:01.044 --> 00:57:03.546
JIM: <i>Gemini 8, we're about
to have loss of signal.</i>

699
00:57:03.630 --> 00:57:06.216
<i>We'll pick you up over
the hill for Dave's EVA.</i>

700
00:57:06.299 --> 00:57:07.300
(RADIO STATIC)

701
00:57:14.557 --> 00:57:15.642
NEIL: Well...

702
00:57:16.684 --> 00:57:18.061
That's peculiar.

703
00:57:18.686 --> 00:57:20.063
DAVE: Oh, good.

704
00:57:20.522 --> 00:57:23.191
I'm hoping that's
just excess hydrogen.

705
00:57:23.691 --> 00:57:25.735
I think I'm gonna save mine
for later. (CHUCKLES)

706
00:57:25.944 --> 00:57:27.070
Little treat.

707
00:57:27.153 --> 00:57:28.154
(BOTH LAUGH)

708
00:57:33.201 --> 00:57:34.577
Uh, Neil, we're in a bank.

709
00:57:41.918 --> 00:57:44.295
We're not doing it.
It's not us. It must be...

710
00:57:44.379 --> 00:57:46.214
Shut off
the Agena's control systems.

711
00:57:46.714 --> 00:57:48.133
Code 4-0-0...

712
00:57:48.299 --> 00:57:49.926
Agena control system
shut down.

713
00:57:57.976 --> 00:57:58.977
(METALLIC CLANKING)

714
00:58:07.735 --> 00:58:08.736
(RUMBLING)

715
00:58:09.779 --> 00:58:10.780
(GASPS)

716
00:58:11.990 --> 00:58:12.991
(GROANS)

717
00:58:14.242 --> 00:58:15.910
NEIL: Cycle the Agena.

718
00:58:16.619 --> 00:58:19.122
DAVE: Turning it on.
Turning it off.

719
00:58:20.748 --> 00:58:21.749
(DAVE GRUNTING)

720
00:58:29.924 --> 00:58:31.342
(METAL CREAKING)

721
00:58:39.851 --> 00:58:40.852
(NEIL GRUNTS)

722
00:58:41.394 --> 00:58:42.395
(DAVE GROANS)

723
00:58:43.730 --> 00:58:47.108
DAVE: I'm gonna cycle the ACME
and the propellant motor valves.

724
00:58:48.151 --> 00:58:49.944
NEIL: Switching ADL to pitch.

725
00:58:50.486 --> 00:58:51.738
RL to pitch.

726
00:58:58.620 --> 00:59:00.580
DAVE: Roll meter
200 and rising.

727
00:59:03.666 --> 00:59:04.709
Separate from the Agena.

728
00:59:07.503 --> 00:59:09.839
DAVE: Setting Agena
to allow remote command.

729
00:59:09.923 --> 00:59:11.591
Switching on the DAC.

730
00:59:11.674 --> 00:59:14.278
Make sure you give it extra thrust
so we don't smash into the Agena.

731
00:59:14.302 --> 00:59:15.887
On my mark, undock.

732
00:59:18.139 --> 00:59:19.307
Two...

733
00:59:19.766 --> 00:59:21.059
One...

734
00:59:21.851 --> 00:59:22.852
(WHIRRING)

735
00:59:23.811 --> 00:59:24.812
(HISSING)

736
00:59:31.110 --> 00:59:32.111
(GRUNTS)

737
00:59:36.366 --> 00:59:38.618
DAVE: OAMS propellant, 13%.

738
00:59:38.743 --> 00:59:40.870
It's not the Agena. It's us.

739
00:59:40.954 --> 00:59:41.955
(GRUNTS)

740
00:59:42.038 --> 00:59:43.039
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

741
00:59:59.514 --> 01:00:00.848
(BOTH BREATHING HEAVILY)

742
01:00:03.351 --> 01:00:07.188
JIM: Gemini 8 coming back
into range in three, two, one.

743
01:00:07.480 --> 01:00:09.691
This is CSQ,
checking our comm link.

744
01:00:09.857 --> 01:00:11.359
How do you read?

745
01:00:11.609 --> 01:00:12.777
(RADIO STATIC)

746
01:00:14.195 --> 01:00:15.697
Gemini 8, how do you read?

747
01:00:15.989 --> 01:00:17.657
NEIL: <i>We have
serious problems.</i>

748
01:00:17.991 --> 01:00:19.951
We're tumbling
end over end up here.

749
01:00:20.034 --> 01:00:21.577
We're disengaged
from the Agena.

750
01:00:22.996 --> 01:00:26.416
JIM: <i>Okay, we got your
spacecraft free indication here.</i>

751
01:00:26.582 --> 01:00:28.126
<i>What seems to be the problem?</i>

752
01:00:28.376 --> 01:00:30.545
We're rolling up and we can't
turn anything off.

753
01:00:30.712 --> 01:00:32.672
We're continuously
increasing in a left roll.

754
01:00:33.423 --> 01:00:34.424
HODGE: <i>CSQ, Flight.</i>

755
01:00:34.507 --> 01:00:35.508
Go ahead, Flight.

756
01:00:35.717 --> 01:00:38.720
Did he say he cannot
turn the Agena off?

757
01:00:38.886 --> 01:00:41.431
JIM: <i>No, he says he's
separated from the Agena</i>

758
01:00:41.514 --> 01:00:44.017
<i>and he's in a roll,
and he can't stop it.</i>

759
01:00:44.100 --> 01:00:46.602
<i>Flight, their roll meter
reads 270 and rising.</i>

760
01:00:46.853 --> 01:00:50.273
<i>At that rate, they'll be passing
out in about 40 seconds.</i>

761
01:00:51.733 --> 01:00:52.900
DEKE: Paul.

762
01:00:54.110 --> 01:00:55.236
Paul.

763
01:00:57.864 --> 01:00:59.824
NEIL: <i>Trying to stop
the rates.</i>

764
01:00:59.907 --> 01:01:01.347
<i>We certainly have...</i>
(RADIO CUTS OUT)

765
01:01:08.750 --> 01:01:10.043
(WHIRRING)

766
01:01:38.363 --> 01:01:39.572
JIM: <i>You need to...</i>

767
01:01:43.326 --> 01:01:45.620
<i>Gemini 8, you need to...</i>

768
01:01:51.084 --> 01:01:52.085
(PANTING)

769
01:01:52.543 --> 01:01:53.795
<i>We can't...</i>

770
01:01:54.796 --> 01:01:56.089
(DISTORTED RADIO TRANSMISSION)

771
01:02:07.767 --> 01:02:08.768
(GASPING)

772
01:02:10.895 --> 01:02:11.896
(CLANGING)

773
01:02:11.979 --> 01:02:13.147
(NEIL GROANS)

774
01:02:15.691 --> 01:02:17.443
Close the RCS breakers.

775
01:02:20.613 --> 01:02:21.697
Dave!

776
01:02:21.781 --> 01:02:25.660
JIM: <i>Gemini 8, did you say
you are closing RCS breakers?</i>

777
01:02:27.036 --> 01:02:29.288
<i>Are you initiating RCS?</i>

778
01:02:30.706 --> 01:02:31.707
<i>Gemini 8...</i>

779
01:02:31.791 --> 01:02:35.670
<i>Again, did you say
you are closing RCS breakers?</i>

780
01:02:36.712 --> 01:02:38.798
<i>You will not be able
to control your attitude.</i>

781
01:02:39.173 --> 01:02:40.174
(HISSING)

782
01:03:05.658 --> 01:03:06.701
NEIL: Okay.

783
01:03:06.993 --> 01:03:08.995
We're regaining control
of the spacecraft.

784
01:03:09.579 --> 01:03:10.913
Slowly in RCS direct.

785
01:03:11.664 --> 01:03:12.665
(EXHALES)

786
01:03:13.583 --> 01:03:14.750
JIM: <i>Roger.</i>

787
01:03:15.751 --> 01:03:16.752
HODGE: Roger. Copy.

788
01:03:16.836 --> 01:03:19.213
NEIL: <i>We're pulsing the RCS slowly.
It's all roll right.</i>

789
01:03:20.173 --> 01:03:22.008
We're trying to kill
our roll rate here.

790
01:03:22.216 --> 01:03:23.301
(RATTLING)

791
01:03:31.017 --> 01:03:32.894
Move us back to one ring.

792
01:03:33.478 --> 01:03:34.604
Copy.

793
01:03:38.483 --> 01:03:39.734
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

794
01:03:42.195 --> 01:03:43.821
(SPUTTERING)

795
01:03:45.364 --> 01:03:47.033
I want emergency
landing options.

796
01:03:47.116 --> 01:03:49.116
Wait until you find out
how much fuel there's left.

797
01:03:50.828 --> 01:03:52.371
Bob, what do you think?

798
01:03:53.873 --> 01:03:55.124
I think they'd
better land now.

799
01:03:59.712 --> 01:04:00.755
Deke.

800
01:04:01.088 --> 01:04:02.548
Jan's outside.

801
01:04:14.268 --> 01:04:15.269
(DOOR OPENS)

802
01:04:18.314 --> 01:04:20.441
Jan, the ship is stable.
They're gonna be all right.

803
01:04:21.317 --> 01:04:22.527
ED: He's okay, Jan.

804
01:04:22.735 --> 01:04:23.815
DEKE: I need you
to go home.

805
01:04:23.903 --> 01:04:25.363
Fine. Turn the box back on.

806
01:04:25.696 --> 01:04:26.697
I'll see what I can do...

807
01:04:26.781 --> 01:04:29.033
Now.
Turn the box back on now.

808
01:04:30.660 --> 01:04:31.929
Well, there's
security protocol that's...

809
01:04:31.953 --> 01:04:33.120
Well, I don't give a damn.

810
01:04:33.496 --> 01:04:35.376
I've got a dozen cameras
on my front lawn, Deke.

811
01:04:35.456 --> 01:04:37.176
Do you want me telling them
what's going on?

812
01:04:37.708 --> 01:04:40.336
Jan, you have to trust us.
We've got this under control.

813
01:04:40.419 --> 01:04:41.587
No, you don't.

814
01:04:41.671 --> 01:04:43.673
All these protocols
and procedures to make it

815
01:04:43.756 --> 01:04:45.758
seem like you have it
under control.

816
01:04:46.467 --> 01:04:49.637
But you're a bunch of boys
making models out of balsa wood.

817
01:04:49.720 --> 01:04:51.931
You don't have
anything under control!

818
01:04:56.894 --> 01:05:01.107
MALE NAHA VOICE: <i>Naha Rescue One
will be on station at splashdown.</i>

819
01:05:01.732 --> 01:05:03.359
<i>With a flotation collar.</i>

820
01:05:03.568 --> 01:05:05.444
NEIL: Did you get
the call signs?

821
01:05:06.362 --> 01:05:08.114
Uh, yeah.
It's Naha Rescue One

822
01:05:08.197 --> 01:05:09.699
and Naha Search One.

823
01:05:12.535 --> 01:05:16.372
Well, I'd like to argue with them
about the going home, but I'm

824
01:05:16.497 --> 01:05:19.083
not sure how we can.

825
01:05:20.126 --> 01:05:21.294
Yeah.

826
01:05:23.087 --> 01:05:27.592
I just keep thinking, is there
anything else that we forgot?

827
01:05:29.093 --> 01:05:31.470
We did everything,
as far as I know.

828
01:05:44.567 --> 01:05:49.238
BOB: <i>Gemini 8 saw two complex vehicles
launched on the same day on time.</i>

829
01:05:50.364 --> 01:05:52.825
We saw flawless rendezvous
and docking.

830
01:05:53.492 --> 01:05:56.871
All of which is tended to be
overshadowed by the malfunction.

831
01:05:57.371 --> 01:06:02.668
But I think we should focus on the
progress resulting from the mission.

832
01:06:04.128 --> 01:06:06.964
The board would like to focus
on the malfunction.

833
01:06:07.048 --> 01:06:10.176
Neil, walk us through the decision
to separate from the Agena.

834
01:06:12.136 --> 01:06:13.137
(REPORTERS CLAMORING)

835
01:06:13.638 --> 01:06:17.141
REPORTER: You mentioned that the rate of
revolution was more than once a second.

836
01:06:17.350 --> 01:06:18.870
How near were you
to being unconscious?

837
01:06:19.268 --> 01:06:21.997
GEORGE: Did you think to use the Agena
to stabilize the combined craft?

838
01:06:22.021 --> 01:06:23.230
We did.

839
01:06:23.856 --> 01:06:26.484
This was, uh,
not successful.

840
01:06:27.318 --> 01:06:28.861
As I said,
we initially assumed

841
01:06:28.944 --> 01:06:31.280
that the anomaly was with
the Agena control system.

842
01:06:31.697 --> 01:06:34.492
'Cause there was no way to know
that a thruster was causing the...

843
01:06:35.284 --> 01:06:40.206
If we could have, uh, isolated
each of Gemini's thrusters...

844
01:06:40.289 --> 01:06:42.009
If we'd had that capability
in the moment...

845
01:06:42.416 --> 01:06:43.542
(REPORTERS CLAMORING)

846
01:06:43.751 --> 01:06:44.919
Agence France.

847
01:06:45.002 --> 01:06:48.547
Did you have any feeling of anxiety
after the failure of the thrusters?

848
01:06:48.631 --> 01:06:50.108
FEMALE REPORTER:
In the midst of the spinning,

849
01:06:50.132 --> 01:06:54.512
did you seem to realize or feel the
presence of God closer than other times?

850
01:06:54.887 --> 01:06:58.557
With this so hot on the heels of the
loss of Charlie Bassett and Elliot See,

851
01:06:58.641 --> 01:07:00.810
do you question whether
the program is worth the cost?

852
01:07:00.976 --> 01:07:02.186
In money and in lives?

853
01:07:12.613 --> 01:07:13.781
(WHISPERING INDISTINCTLY)

854
01:07:14.740 --> 01:07:15.980
GEORGE: All right,
thanks, guys.

855
01:07:16.033 --> 01:07:18.911
We've got a lot to discuss and we'll
be back in touch with you soon.

856
01:07:19.453 --> 01:07:20.538
Thank you.

857
01:07:22.206 --> 01:07:23.686
(RICK PLAYING OFF-KEY)
JANET: Mmm-mmm.

858
01:07:25.167 --> 01:07:27.211
No. So, we're using our
thumb now, honey. Oh.

859
01:07:27.420 --> 01:07:28.421
Okay.

860
01:07:29.296 --> 01:07:30.297
(LOUD BANG)

861
01:07:30.381 --> 01:07:31.590
(NEIL TALKING INDISTINCTLY)

862
01:07:32.425 --> 01:07:34.844
"Our Wild Ride In Space"?

863
01:07:34.927 --> 01:07:38.073
LIFE REPORTER: <i>It's marketing, Mr. Armstrong.
NASA approval numbers are dropping.</i>

864
01:07:38.097 --> 01:07:39.265
That's not my concern.

865
01:07:39.473 --> 01:07:40.474
JANET: Almost. Okay.

866
01:07:40.558 --> 01:07:43.144
I'm gonna finish wrapping your
brother's present. I'll be back.

867
01:07:43.227 --> 01:07:45.271
You practice that one.
RICK: I'll try.

868
01:07:45.354 --> 01:07:46.480
(LOUD BANG)

869
01:07:47.064 --> 01:07:50.443
NEIL: I'm not interested in how other
magazines are framing the story.

870
01:07:50.609 --> 01:07:51.944
(RICK CONTINUES PLAYING)

871
01:07:54.321 --> 01:07:55.322
(DOOR SLAMS)

872
01:08:04.457 --> 01:08:06.250
Okay. Keep going.

873
01:08:08.586 --> 01:08:11.630
PAT: <i>If it's any consolation,
Ed was a zombie for weeks after Gemini 4.</i>

874
01:08:12.047 --> 01:08:13.048
Yeah?
Mmm-hmm.

875
01:08:15.426 --> 01:08:20.055
Yeah. I guess it must be,
uh, disorienting for them.

876
01:08:20.473 --> 01:08:21.724
Certainly.

877
01:08:23.017 --> 01:08:24.101
Yeah.

878
01:08:26.687 --> 01:08:27.980
God, Pat.

879
01:08:29.774 --> 01:08:32.568
I married Neil
'cause I wanted a normal life.

880
01:08:33.110 --> 01:08:34.111
(BOTH CHUCKLE)

881
01:08:34.195 --> 01:08:36.489
I know. I know.

882
01:08:38.949 --> 01:08:42.244
He was just so different from all
the other boys on campus. Hmm.

883
01:08:43.954 --> 01:08:45.623
He'd been through the war.
You know?

884
01:08:46.624 --> 01:08:48.167
He knew
what he wanted to do.

885
01:08:49.502 --> 01:08:51.128
He just seemed so stable.

886
01:08:54.173 --> 01:08:56.258
I guess all I wanted
was stability.

887
01:09:02.848 --> 01:09:04.850
I've got a sorority sister
with a normal life.

888
01:09:05.351 --> 01:09:07.937
Yeah?
She married a dentist.

889
01:09:08.437 --> 01:09:11.315
Dentist. Sounds good.

890
01:09:11.440 --> 01:09:12.733
He's home by 6:00
every night.

891
01:09:12.983 --> 01:09:16.529
And every few months, she calls
to say she wishes he weren't.

892
01:09:18.614 --> 01:09:19.615
(CHUCKLES)

893
01:09:23.410 --> 01:09:24.620
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

894
01:09:24.703 --> 01:09:26.038
Yeah.

895
01:09:29.375 --> 01:09:30.376
(ED SIGHS)

896
01:09:31.252 --> 01:09:32.962
Still working, I see.

897
01:09:33.546 --> 01:09:34.547
NEIL: Yeah.

898
01:09:35.464 --> 01:09:39.510
Well, I was gonna go
grab a beer at Dave's.

899
01:09:45.683 --> 01:09:47.184
Yeah, all right. Fine.

900
01:09:47.351 --> 01:09:48.769
I could use a beer.

901
01:09:53.858 --> 01:09:55.150
(DOO-WOP PLAYING ON RADIO)

902
01:09:57.403 --> 01:09:59.113
DAVE: You know,
I will say one thing.

903
01:10:00.114 --> 01:10:01.782
It's all I can think about,

904
01:10:02.116 --> 01:10:03.409
is getting back up there.

905
01:10:04.368 --> 01:10:06.203
ED: Just caught a rough break.

906
01:10:06.745 --> 01:10:08.455
Well, you boys did
everything right.

907
01:10:09.164 --> 01:10:10.207
Everything.

908
01:10:10.374 --> 01:10:12.644
You know, I was talking about it
with Gus, and we both agreed.

909
01:10:12.668 --> 01:10:16.171
I did hear a little rumor that you
and Gus have been hanging out.

910
01:10:16.338 --> 01:10:17.840
You did?
DAVE: Mmm-hmm.

911
01:10:17.923 --> 01:10:18.924
Hey.

912
01:10:19.425 --> 01:10:20.593
Is it true?

913
01:10:21.635 --> 01:10:23.137
Is what true?

914
01:10:26.974 --> 01:10:30.227
Deke pulled me aside and told me that
him and Gus want me on the crew.

915
01:10:32.062 --> 01:10:33.647
Of the first Apollo?

916
01:10:34.398 --> 01:10:35.399
DAVE: Yeah.

917
01:10:36.066 --> 01:10:38.736
Yeah.
Holy shit, that's huge.

918
01:10:38.903 --> 01:10:40.446
Congratulations.

919
01:10:41.739 --> 01:10:43.157
I gotta shake your hand.

920
01:10:43.324 --> 01:10:44.366
Thanks, man.

921
01:10:44.533 --> 01:10:45.534
Wow.

922
01:10:45.701 --> 01:10:47.982
That Saturn's a monster, you're
in for one heck of a ride.

923
01:10:48.120 --> 01:10:49.246
It is.

924
01:10:49.330 --> 01:10:50.410
DAVE: Oh, hey. (STAMMERING)

925
01:10:50.539 --> 01:10:53.584
You know Deke wants Gus to be the
first one on the Moon, so...

926
01:10:54.919 --> 01:10:57.588
Hey, that puts you in the LEM
with him for the landing.

927
01:10:57.755 --> 01:10:59.798
Oh, no.
Let's not get carried away.

928
01:10:59.965 --> 01:11:02.068
DAVE: All right, get out of my house.
I gotta go to bed.

929
01:11:02.092 --> 01:11:04.345
I'm not kidding, get out of my house.
(LAUGHTER)

930
01:11:07.139 --> 01:11:08.140
Neil.

931
01:11:09.892 --> 01:11:12.853
Hey, Neil. Don't bother sitting,
it's gonna be a short meeting.

932
01:11:13.646 --> 01:11:16.732
We've talked it through, we think it's
pretty clear. If you hadn't kept cool,

933
01:11:16.815 --> 01:11:19.502
you wouldn't be here and we'd still
be asking what the hell happened.

934
01:11:19.526 --> 01:11:21.195
So would Congress.
It's a showstopper.

935
01:11:21.362 --> 01:11:22.655
BOB: This mission
was a success.

936
01:11:22.988 --> 01:11:24.615
We're full steam ahead
for Apollo.

937
01:11:24.823 --> 01:11:25.908
You good with that?

938
01:11:25.991 --> 01:11:27.952
(CHUCKLES) Yes, sir.

939
01:11:28.118 --> 01:11:30.537
I trust you won't mind representing
us at the White House.

940
01:11:32.831 --> 01:11:33.999
No, sir.

941
01:11:34.166 --> 01:11:35.250
Good.

942
01:11:35.709 --> 01:11:36.835
Thank you.

943
01:11:36.919 --> 01:11:38.170
Thank you.

944
01:11:38.921 --> 01:11:40.506
Thank you.

945
01:11:40.881 --> 01:11:44.301
"Interface problems and
develop operational techniques

946
01:11:44.468 --> 01:11:48.639
"for the most efficient use
of onboard capabilities."

947
01:11:48.806 --> 01:11:50.182
What?

948
01:11:51.475 --> 01:11:52.476
(RICK LAUGHS)

949
01:11:55.020 --> 01:11:57.940
(SCREAMING)
I got one. I got one.

950
01:11:58.107 --> 01:12:00.067
No!
I got one.

951
01:12:00.234 --> 01:12:02.754
I don't know why you're laughing.
He's gonna do that to you in a minute.

952
01:12:02.778 --> 01:12:05.155
This time, I'm gonna put
this one in the freezer.

953
01:12:05.322 --> 01:12:06.365
JANET: You need a hand?

954
01:12:06.448 --> 01:12:07.808
NEIL: Yeah.
JANET: Okay, in you go.

955
01:12:07.866 --> 01:12:08.969
NEIL: Can you open
the freezer?

956
01:12:08.993 --> 01:12:10.595
JANET: Let's keep him for
longer and then he won't...

957
01:12:10.619 --> 01:12:11.954
(RICK LAUGHING)
In you go.

958
01:12:20.713 --> 01:12:21.714
(RICK SQUEALING)

959
01:12:23.090 --> 01:12:24.299
I got one.
(GIGGLING)

960
01:12:24.675 --> 01:12:25.884
I got one.

961
01:12:26.301 --> 01:12:28.095
MARK: Because I want to.
NEIL: Who did what?

962
01:12:28.262 --> 01:12:30.389
Me.
JANET: Have you seen his room?

963
01:12:30.472 --> 01:12:32.224
Son, go stand in the corner.

964
01:12:37.271 --> 01:12:38.939
(WHISPERING) It's not funny.

965
01:12:39.606 --> 01:12:41.066
(BOTH SNICKERING)

966
01:12:42.026 --> 01:12:43.652
RICK: Thanks a lot, Mark!

967
01:12:43.736 --> 01:12:45.463
(WHISPERING) Stop laughing.
MARK: You're lying!

968
01:12:45.487 --> 01:12:46.847
NEIL: Punish him.
Just you stop it.

969
01:12:47.281 --> 01:12:48.866
You're the reason he's upset.

970
01:12:48.949 --> 01:12:50.468
NEIL: Your mother's not
laughing, she's crying.

971
01:12:50.492 --> 01:12:52.786
I'm not laughing,
I'm crying.

972
01:12:57.207 --> 01:12:58.751
ED: <i>I gotta tell you.</i>

973
01:12:59.168 --> 01:13:02.212
<i>Eddie's started asking questions
about the new command module.</i>

974
01:13:02.755 --> 01:13:04.339
NEIL: <i>Is that right?</i>
ED: <i>Yeah.</i>

975
01:13:04.631 --> 01:13:07.593
He wants to know if it's gonna
fly any different to Gemini.

976
01:13:08.052 --> 01:13:10.804
If the little buttons are gonna
be in the same place. (CHUCKLES)

977
01:13:11.805 --> 01:13:13.223
Oh, boy.
Yeah.

978
01:13:13.599 --> 01:13:15.768
You got yourself
a little engineer there.

979
01:13:16.518 --> 01:13:17.853
I tell you, though,

980
01:13:18.353 --> 01:13:20.064
I love that he's interested.

981
01:13:22.775 --> 01:13:25.444
Came in the other morning,
he did.

982
01:13:25.611 --> 01:13:28.155
Comes runnin' up
and he says, "Daddy,

983
01:13:28.906 --> 01:13:31.658
"if you go to the Moon, are you
gonna be lonely out there?

984
01:13:31.867 --> 01:13:34.036
"So far away from the Earth.

985
01:13:36.830 --> 01:13:38.999
"All of us back here at home."

986
01:13:41.835 --> 01:13:44.546
This whole thing is
expanding his horizons.

987
01:13:46.673 --> 01:13:48.550
It, uh, gives me faith.

988
01:13:50.344 --> 01:13:51.970
It make sense?

989
01:13:55.974 --> 01:13:58.644
Walkers got a new swing set.

990
01:14:00.562 --> 01:14:02.106
Yeah, I noticed that.

991
01:14:12.324 --> 01:14:16.703
We had a swing like that
back up in Juniper Hills.

992
01:14:20.999 --> 01:14:22.876
Karen really loved it.

993
01:14:26.547 --> 01:14:28.257
That's your daughter?

994
01:14:37.391 --> 01:14:39.643
Guess I ought to be
gettin' home.

995
01:15:30.652 --> 01:15:31.987
PAD LEADER:
<i>Closing hatches now.</i>

996
01:15:39.203 --> 01:15:40.537
Okay, that's all of 'em.

997
01:15:40.621 --> 01:15:41.705
PAD LEADER: <i>Thanks, Ed.</i>

998
01:15:45.000 --> 01:15:46.210
<i>Ablative hatch closed.</i>

999
01:15:46.919 --> 01:15:49.171
<i>Closing the boost
protective cover.</i>

1000
01:15:50.797 --> 01:15:52.549
<i>And plugs out.</i>

1001
01:16:02.601 --> 01:16:04.144
GUS: Ready for oxygen purge.

1002
01:16:04.811 --> 01:16:06.521
(AIR HISSING)
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

1003
01:16:15.530 --> 01:16:18.825
Guys, you wanna hold down the chatter?
We're on open mic.

1004
01:16:18.992 --> 01:16:20.702
ROCCO: <i>Let's hold
the countdown.</i>

1005
01:16:24.748 --> 01:16:26.625
<i>Sorry, guys,
we'll get this squared.</i>

1006
01:16:26.875 --> 01:16:28.710
GUS: Shit, we're gonna be
here all night.

1007
01:16:28.877 --> 01:16:30.212
ROCCO:
<i>Gus, we didn't get that.</i>

1008
01:16:30.379 --> 01:16:31.588
'Course you didn't.

1009
01:16:31.964 --> 01:16:32.965
(CHUCKLING)

1010
01:16:34.591 --> 01:16:36.677
Glad you think
this is funny.

1011
01:16:38.095 --> 01:16:39.554
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

1012
01:16:43.934 --> 01:16:45.477
JAMES: We finished strong
with Gemini

1013
01:16:45.560 --> 01:16:47.813
and we're very, very bullish
on Apollo, Senator.

1014
01:16:47.896 --> 01:16:50.732
SENATOR: I should hope so, given the
time we've spent developing it.

1015
01:16:50.816 --> 01:16:53.026
Half the country doesn't think
it's worth it anymore.

1016
01:16:53.235 --> 01:16:54.486
Uh, well,

1017
01:16:55.946 --> 01:16:59.700
we learned to fly
only 60 years ago,

1018
01:17:00.909 --> 01:17:04.746
so if you consider the technological
developments in the context of history...

1019
01:17:04.830 --> 01:17:08.041
I'm considering it in the
context of taxpayer dollars.

1020
01:17:08.125 --> 01:17:09.584
JAMES: And so are we, Senator.

1021
01:17:09.751 --> 01:17:13.338
Between us, we're doing some final
tests on the new command module today.

1022
01:17:13.547 --> 01:17:15.966
I'm sure Mr. Gilruth would be
happy to tell you about it.

1023
01:17:16.091 --> 01:17:17.926
Let me introduce you to Bob.
Come on.

1024
01:17:18.093 --> 01:17:19.219
Okay.

1025
01:17:19.678 --> 01:17:21.013
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

1026
01:17:39.573 --> 01:17:41.373
ROGER: Well, I haven't talked yet.
How's this?

1027
01:17:41.450 --> 01:17:43.785
One, two, three, four, five,

1028
01:17:44.411 --> 01:17:46.496
four, three, two, one.

1029
01:17:46.830 --> 01:17:48.165
(RADIO STATIC)

1030
01:17:53.587 --> 01:17:56.214
ROCCO: <i>Uh, we need another
minute to get it sorted.</i>

1031
01:17:56.673 --> 01:18:00.135
How are we gonna get to the Moon if we
can't talk between three buildings?

1032
01:18:00.844 --> 01:18:02.846
They can't hear a thing
you're saying.

1033
01:18:04.139 --> 01:18:05.682
Jesus Christ.

1034
01:18:05.849 --> 01:18:06.850
ROCCO: <i>Say again?</i>

1035
01:18:07.017 --> 01:18:08.369
GUS: I said, how are we gonna
get to the Moon

1036
01:18:08.393 --> 01:18:10.273
if we can't talk between
two or three buildings?

1037
01:18:10.437 --> 01:18:11.438
(CHUCKLING)

1038
01:18:12.647 --> 01:18:14.066
You tell 'em, Gus.
You tell 'em.

1039
01:18:14.149 --> 01:18:15.400
GUS: Mickey Mouse shit.

1040
01:18:15.484 --> 01:18:18.028
TECH: <i>I got a surge
in the AC bus two voltage.</i>

1041
01:18:18.737 --> 01:18:21.177
TECH 2: <i>Try resetting the meter.</i>
ROCCO: <i>You getting this, Gus?</i>

1042
01:18:22.157 --> 01:18:25.911
Rog, you picking anything
up on the dials? (ELECTRICITY CRACKLING)

1043
01:18:35.754 --> 01:18:37.506
Hey, we got a fire
in the cockpit.

1044
01:18:40.175 --> 01:18:41.176
(WHIMPERING)

1045
01:18:43.387 --> 01:18:45.097
Hey, we got a bad fire!

1046
01:18:48.392 --> 01:18:49.476
(ED GRUNTS)

1047
01:18:49.559 --> 01:18:51.436
We're burning up in here!

1048
01:18:52.604 --> 01:18:53.605
(MUFFLED EXPLOSION)

1049
01:19:02.322 --> 01:19:05.826
Mr. Armstrong? I have Deke
Slayton on the phone for you.

1050
01:19:06.034 --> 01:19:07.035
Oh.

1051
01:19:07.369 --> 01:19:08.537
Right this way.

1052
01:19:08.745 --> 01:19:10.330
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

1053
01:19:16.753 --> 01:19:18.004
Thank you.

1054
01:19:18.171 --> 01:19:19.423
Well, I'm glad you called.

1055
01:19:19.589 --> 01:19:22.050
I'm not sure if I'm helping
or hurting over here.

1056
01:19:22.217 --> 01:19:24.636
DEKE: <i>Neil, we had a problem
with the plugs-out test.</i>

1057
01:19:24.803 --> 01:19:27.681
Well, that's why
we have tests, right?

1058
01:19:27.848 --> 01:19:29.349
We'll figure it out.

1059
01:19:29.516 --> 01:19:31.059
<i>There was a fire.</i>

1060
01:19:32.769 --> 01:19:35.272
<i>God, there's no easy way
to say this.</i>

1061
01:19:35.814 --> 01:19:37.816
<i>Ed, Gus, and Roger...</i>

1062
01:19:38.942 --> 01:19:40.318
<i>They're gone.</i>

1063
01:19:45.282 --> 01:19:48.535
<i>We think it was a wiring issue.
A spark in all that oxygen.</i>

1064
01:19:48.618 --> 01:19:50.454
<i>It happened very quickly.</i>

1065
01:19:50.579 --> 01:19:53.707
<i>Now, listen, we need you guys
to head back to the hotel.</i>

1066
01:19:53.874 --> 01:19:55.417
<i>The press is gonna be
all over this.</i>

1067
01:19:55.500 --> 01:19:58.086
<i>Congress is gonna be
calling for investigations.</i>

1068
01:19:58.587 --> 01:20:01.631
<i>We just don't want you guys
in the middle of all that.</i>

1069
01:20:03.216 --> 01:20:05.093
<i>Do you understand?</i>

1070
01:20:06.928 --> 01:20:08.096
Yeah.

1071
01:20:10.724 --> 01:20:12.058
<i>All right, then.</i>

1072
01:20:14.936 --> 01:20:16.271
Okay.

1073
01:20:31.077 --> 01:20:32.204
(HANGS UP PHONE)

1074
01:20:37.459 --> 01:20:38.460
(GLASS CRACKING)

1075
01:20:47.511 --> 01:20:51.056
ED: (ON TV) <i>A lot of people forget about
the influence that the lunar program has</i>

1076
01:20:51.139 --> 01:20:53.517
<i>on the raising of our young
people in the country.</i>

1077
01:20:53.767 --> 01:20:55.936
<i>I think that if a civilization
doesn't look out,</i>

1078
01:20:56.019 --> 01:20:58.688
<i>if it doesn't try to
expand its horizons,</i>

1079
01:20:58.772 --> 01:21:02.150
<i>then we're not going
to progress as a nation.</i>

1080
01:21:03.944 --> 01:21:05.704
MIKE WALLACE: <i>At 10:30 tonight,
Eastern Time,</i>

1081
01:21:05.737 --> 01:21:09.115
<i>rescue teams began to remove the
bodies of the three astronauts</i>

1082
01:21:09.199 --> 01:21:11.576
<i>from the charred spacecraft.</i>

1083
01:21:11.743 --> 01:21:16.039
<i>A NASA spokesman said the dead astronauts
were left in the ship for four hours</i>

1084
01:21:16.122 --> 01:21:18.792
<i>to aid the investigation
into the tragedy.</i>

1085
01:21:20.085 --> 01:21:22.420
<i>And according to the latest
information from NASA</i>

1086
01:21:22.504 --> 01:21:24.464
<i>at the Manned Spacecraft
Center in Houston,</i>

1087
01:21:24.548 --> 01:21:28.176
<i>the first Apollo flight, which
was scheduled for February...</i>

1088
01:21:28.260 --> 01:21:29.261
(EXHALES)

1089
01:21:40.355 --> 01:21:43.275
FRANK: <i>Winds are pretty rough today.
Keep an eye on your yaw.</i>

1090
01:21:43.900 --> 01:21:45.443
NEIL: Copy. Correcting.

1091
01:21:56.204 --> 01:21:57.330
1,000 feet.

1092
01:21:57.497 --> 01:21:58.498
Switching to lunar mode.

1093
01:22:02.127 --> 01:22:03.378
Final landing approach.

1094
01:22:06.923 --> 01:22:08.341
FRANK: <i>You're too low. Climb!</i>

1095
01:22:11.011 --> 01:22:12.012
Control is degrading.

1096
01:22:12.971 --> 01:22:14.055
FRANK: <i>Slow your rates.</i>

1097
01:22:15.140 --> 01:22:16.725
<i>Do you read?</i>

1098
01:22:17.434 --> 01:22:18.435
<i>Neil?</i>

1099
01:22:20.020 --> 01:22:21.021
(GASPS)

1100
01:22:40.665 --> 01:22:41.666
(GRUNTS)

1101
01:22:49.591 --> 01:22:50.884
(PANTING)

1102
01:23:22.916 --> 01:23:24.334
DEKE: <i>The vehicle's not safe.</i>

1103
01:23:24.417 --> 01:23:26.670
Unfortunately, it's the best
simulation we have.

1104
01:23:26.753 --> 01:23:28.338
And you and the others
are too valuable.

1105
01:23:28.421 --> 01:23:30.149
It's a fly-by-wire system
that's got no backup.

1106
01:23:30.173 --> 01:23:31.591
The ejection seat
is the backup.

1107
01:23:31.675 --> 01:23:33.694
Political fallout from another
accident will compromise our...

1108
01:23:33.718 --> 01:23:36.572
With all due respect, sir, it's not my job
to worry about the political fallout.

1109
01:23:36.596 --> 01:23:38.491
The damn thing could've killed you.
Well, it didn't.

1110
01:23:38.515 --> 01:23:40.266
A split second more
and you would not be...

1111
01:23:40.350 --> 01:23:41.434
Well, we need to fail.

1112
01:23:41.518 --> 01:23:44.145
We need to fail down here,
so we don't fail up there.

1113
01:23:44.229 --> 01:23:45.647
Okay, Neil, Neil.

1114
01:23:46.272 --> 01:23:48.358
At what cost, huh?

1115
01:23:49.317 --> 01:23:50.902
At what cost?

1116
01:23:51.569 --> 01:23:55.865
Well, it's a little bit late for
that question, isn't it, sir?

1117
01:23:59.744 --> 01:24:01.246
(PEOPLE CHANTING)

1118
01:24:03.873 --> 01:24:06.018
REPORTER: (ON RADIO) <i>They raise
their voices, their placards,</i>

1119
01:24:06.042 --> 01:24:07.522
<i>and they march
against the government.</i>

1120
01:24:07.585 --> 01:24:10.171
<i>But some go farther, burning
Selective Service cards</i>

1121
01:24:10.338 --> 01:24:11.589
<i>and obstructing the draft.</i>

1122
01:24:11.715 --> 01:24:15.385
<i>Most dissenters confine themselves
to this kind of protest activity.</i>

1123
01:24:15.552 --> 01:24:18.680
MALE PROTESTER: (ON RADIO) <i>Hey! Hey! LBJ!
How many kids did you kill today?</i>

1124
01:24:19.472 --> 01:24:23.643
<i>Hey! Hey! LBJ! How many
kids did you kill today?</i>

1125
01:24:28.064 --> 01:24:29.190
Pat?

1126
01:24:43.830 --> 01:24:44.873
Pat?

1127
01:24:46.708 --> 01:24:47.834
You okay?

1128
01:24:48.168 --> 01:24:49.461
Yes.

1129
01:25:03.057 --> 01:25:04.517
(CLOSES TRUNK)

1130
01:25:07.687 --> 01:25:09.189
Why don't we go inside?

1131
01:25:34.172 --> 01:25:35.173
(DOOR OPENING)

1132
01:25:37.091 --> 01:25:38.092
Hi.

1133
01:25:43.223 --> 01:25:44.766
Are you okay? Jesus!

1134
01:25:45.183 --> 01:25:46.309
Oh, I'm fine.

1135
01:25:46.559 --> 01:25:47.560
Look at your face.

1136
01:25:47.685 --> 01:25:48.812
Excuse me.

1137
01:25:52.565 --> 01:25:54.108
Dad, wanna come play?

1138
01:25:54.359 --> 01:25:55.443
JANET: Ricky.
NEIL: Uh...

1139
01:25:56.152 --> 01:25:58.154
JANET: Boys, go on. Go on.

1140
01:25:58.404 --> 01:26:00.240
I know, I know, I know.
Dad's fine.

1141
01:26:00.323 --> 01:26:02.951
Go on, go back outside.
Go back, go back.

1142
01:26:07.664 --> 01:26:09.749
(CLEARS THROAT)
What happened?

1143
01:26:09.999 --> 01:26:11.000
Um...

1144
01:26:14.128 --> 01:26:15.338
I, uh...
Jesus.

1145
01:26:15.421 --> 01:26:18.758
I just remembered I left
something at the office.

1146
01:26:18.842 --> 01:26:19.843
(NEIL CLEARS THROAT)

1147
01:26:33.273 --> 01:26:36.568
NEWS ANCHOR: <i>You've lately taken a
couple of swipes at the space program.</i>

1148
01:26:36.776 --> 01:26:39.779
<i>I think it would be interesting
to talk more about</i>

1149
01:26:39.863 --> 01:26:42.657
<i>whether this is the proper thing
to do with the public treasury.</i>

1150
01:26:42.740 --> 01:26:44.409
<i>The sort of dreams
I would have</i>

1151
01:26:44.492 --> 01:26:46.870
<i>would be a habitable
New York City, for instance.</i>

1152
01:26:46.953 --> 01:26:49.789
<i>It would seem to me that that would
be a reasonable thing to do.</i>

1153
01:26:50.039 --> 01:26:52.792
MALE INTERVIEWER: <i>What has been the
reaction of your friends in this?</i>

1154
01:26:52.876 --> 01:26:54.854
WOMAN: <i>Well, they mostly
think that it's ridiculous</i>

1155
01:26:54.878 --> 01:26:56.504
<i>that we're spending
so much money</i>

1156
01:26:56.588 --> 01:26:59.048
<i>to go somewhere where we
don't know anything about.</i>

1157
01:26:59.132 --> 01:27:02.385
<i>And that the money could be used
for a lot more helpful things.</i>

1158
01:27:02.594 --> 01:27:03.928
(PROTESTERS CHEERING)

1159
01:27:08.516 --> 01:27:10.286
MALE PROTESTER: Power to the people!
(DRUMS PLAYING)

1160
01:27:10.310 --> 01:27:12.437
(SINGING)
<i>A rat done bit my sister Nell</i>

1161
01:27:12.604 --> 01:27:14.314
<i>With Whitey on the Moon</i>

1162
01:27:15.106 --> 01:27:17.275
<i>Her face and arms
begin to swell</i>

1163
01:27:17.442 --> 01:27:19.027
<i>And Whitey's on the Moon</i>

1164
01:27:20.236 --> 01:27:22.155
<i>I can't pay no doctor bills</i>

1165
01:27:22.405 --> 01:27:24.032
<i>But Whitey's on the Moon</i>

1166
01:27:25.116 --> 01:27:27.201
<i>Ten years from now
I'll be payin' still</i>

1167
01:27:27.410 --> 01:27:29.287
<i>While Whitey's on the Moon</i>

1168
01:27:29.996 --> 01:27:34.334
<i>The man just upped my rent last
night and Whitey's on the Moon</i>

1169
01:27:34.959 --> 01:27:36.836
<i>No hot water
no toilets, no lights</i>

1170
01:27:37.003 --> 01:27:38.671
<i>But Whitey's on the Moon</i>

1171
01:27:40.173 --> 01:27:42.467
<i>I wonder why he's upping me</i>

1172
01:27:42.634 --> 01:27:44.218
<i>'Cause Whitey's on the Moon?</i>

1173
01:27:45.053 --> 01:27:47.639
<i>Well, I was already
giving him, like, 50 a week</i>

1174
01:27:47.805 --> 01:27:49.349
<i>And Whitey's on the Moon</i>

1175
01:27:49.432 --> 01:27:50.975
Jesus, that's a big mother.

1176
01:27:51.100 --> 01:27:52.644
BUZZ:
It's a political rush job.

1177
01:27:52.894 --> 01:27:54.938
Congress wouldn't fund us
to come in second.

1178
01:27:55.521 --> 01:27:57.815
Why else would NASA
be sending a rocket

1179
01:27:57.899 --> 01:28:00.318
that's had one issue
after another to the Moon?

1180
01:28:00.735 --> 01:28:02.779
Thanks for the insight, Buzz.

1181
01:28:05.198 --> 01:28:06.950
Always a pleasure with you.

1182
01:28:09.369 --> 01:28:11.412
It doesn't matter,
he's not in the lunar lottery.

1183
01:28:11.496 --> 01:28:12.705
And you are?

1184
01:28:12.914 --> 01:28:16.876
Well, the only guys they let on
the LLTV since Neil's accident

1185
01:28:17.043 --> 01:28:18.169
are ones that might land.

1186
01:28:18.419 --> 01:28:19.899
So you think
you're going to the Moon?

1187
01:28:20.338 --> 01:28:22.382
It's been up for grabs
since Gus died.

1188
01:28:24.217 --> 01:28:26.469
I'm just saying
what you're thinking.

1189
01:28:31.641 --> 01:28:33.226
Well, maybe you shouldn't.

1190
01:28:38.773 --> 01:28:42.568
SATURN 5 ANNOUNCER: <i>Apollo 8 clearing the
VAB and headed toward the launchpad.</i>

1191
01:28:48.574 --> 01:28:50.034
Hell of a rocket.

1192
01:28:50.868 --> 01:28:52.078
Yeah.

1193
01:28:53.329 --> 01:28:56.541
Everything stays on track,
11's gonna be the landing.

1194
01:28:56.624 --> 01:28:58.876
I talked to Bob,
everyone's in agreement.

1195
01:28:59.002 --> 01:29:00.837
We'd like you to command.

1196
01:29:08.052 --> 01:29:09.178
Okay.

1197
01:29:15.059 --> 01:29:16.870
WALTER CRONKITE: (ON TV)
<i>...helicopter vectored that way.</i>

1198
01:29:16.894 --> 01:29:19.897
<i>It looks like a red dot
with a long, long tail.</i>

1199
01:29:20.106 --> 01:29:22.233
<i>A long plume.
That's got to be the spacecraft.</i>

1200
01:29:22.400 --> 01:29:24.777
<i>That has to be
Apollo 10 reentering.</i>

1201
01:29:25.903 --> 01:29:28.281
<i>And so,
the flight of Apollo 10</i>

1202
01:29:28.364 --> 01:29:32.201
<i>has performed the major
function of its mission.</i>

1203
01:29:32.285 --> 01:29:35.329
<i>It has proved, through these
daring three astronauts,</i>

1204
01:29:35.413 --> 01:29:38.041
<i>that all of the systems
work properly</i>

1205
01:29:38.124 --> 01:29:42.587
<i>and that there should be no reason why
man cannot, perhaps as early as July,</i>

1206
01:29:42.670 --> 01:29:46.549
<i>land on that picked spot
on the Moon's equator.</i>

1207
01:29:46.716 --> 01:29:50.386
<i>These are sailors of the sky,
and what we've seen</i>

1208
01:29:50.553 --> 01:29:55.933
<i>and heard today make the great ocean
voyages of the earthbound seem,</i>

1209
01:29:56.100 --> 01:29:58.102
<i>well, earthbound indeed.</i>

1210
01:29:58.186 --> 01:30:01.230
<i>For as the poet wrote,
the crew of Apollo 10</i>

1211
01:30:01.314 --> 01:30:04.192
<i>has "slipped
the surly bonds of Earth"</i>

1212
01:30:04.358 --> 01:30:06.069
<i>and carried us over
into tomorrow.</i>

1213
01:30:06.152 --> 01:30:07.445
<i>In the past few hours,</i>

1214
01:30:07.528 --> 01:30:10.198
<i>man has come closer to the
Moon than ever in his history.</i>

1215
01:30:10.490 --> 01:30:12.867
<i>There were those
terrifying moments when...</i>

1216
01:30:12.950 --> 01:30:14.786
Mom, what's wrong?
Hmm?

1217
01:30:15.495 --> 01:30:16.913
What's wrong?

1218
01:30:17.705 --> 01:30:19.165
Nothing, honey.

1219
01:30:20.583 --> 01:30:22.543
Your dad's going
to the Moon.

1220
01:30:23.252 --> 01:30:24.295
Okay.

1221
01:30:26.297 --> 01:30:27.965
Can I go outside?

1222
01:30:28.716 --> 01:30:29.967
Sure.

1223
01:30:30.426 --> 01:30:31.803
(MARK RUNNING)

1224
01:30:35.306 --> 01:30:39.936
NEIL: (CLEARS THROAT) Uh, we're here today
to talk about the forthcoming flight.

1225
01:30:40.019 --> 01:30:42.563
But we're able
to talk about it

1226
01:30:42.647 --> 01:30:44.649
because of previous flights.

1227
01:30:45.650 --> 01:30:48.027
Every flight took on
new objectives,

1228
01:30:48.402 --> 01:30:52.198
and left us with very few
additions to be completed.

1229
01:30:52.573 --> 01:30:53.991
We're very grateful
to those people

1230
01:30:54.075 --> 01:30:55.910
who made it possible for us
to be here today.

1231
01:30:57.036 --> 01:30:58.913
DEKE: All right,
we'll take some questions now.

1232
01:30:59.789 --> 01:31:00.790
Jim?

1233
01:31:00.873 --> 01:31:03.626
Neil, when you learned you were
going to command this flight,

1234
01:31:03.793 --> 01:31:06.129
were you surprised?
Overjoyed?

1235
01:31:06.546 --> 01:31:07.839
I was pleased.

1236
01:31:07.922 --> 01:31:09.924
Okay, but how would you
compare this feeling

1237
01:31:10.007 --> 01:31:12.510
to winning an automobile or
being selected as an astronaut?

1238
01:31:15.304 --> 01:31:16.806
I was pleased.

1239
01:31:18.349 --> 01:31:19.350
Brian?

1240
01:31:19.433 --> 01:31:21.769
Neil, if it does turn out,

1241
01:31:22.061 --> 01:31:23.479
you'll go down in history.

1242
01:31:23.563 --> 01:31:26.333
What kind of thoughts do you have about
that when the thought hits you...

1243
01:31:26.357 --> 01:31:28.276
"Uh, gosh, suppose
that flight's successful..."

1244
01:31:28.359 --> 01:31:30.199
We're planning on that flight
being successful.

1245
01:31:30.653 --> 01:31:31.737
BRIAN: Uh... (STAMMERS)

1246
01:31:32.280 --> 01:31:35.658
I just meant how you feel
about being a part of history.

1247
01:31:36.534 --> 01:31:38.661
I think I can shed
some light here.

1248
01:31:39.662 --> 01:31:41.455
It's a responsibility,

1249
01:31:42.498 --> 01:31:44.876
but it's exciting
to be the first.

1250
01:31:45.751 --> 01:31:47.670
Even my wife is excited.

1251
01:31:47.753 --> 01:31:51.007
She keeps slipping jewelry
into my PPK. (CHUCKLES)

1252
01:31:51.090 --> 01:31:52.133
(LAUGHTER)

1253
01:31:52.216 --> 01:31:54.361
REPORTER: You're planning on taking
some of her jewelry to the Moon, Buzz?

1254
01:31:54.385 --> 01:31:55.428
Sure.

1255
01:31:55.553 --> 01:31:59.182
What fella wouldn't wanna
give his wife bragging rights?

1256
01:31:59.807 --> 01:32:00.850
REPORTER: Neil,

1257
01:32:00.933 --> 01:32:02.435
will you take anything?

1258
01:32:03.311 --> 01:32:05.563
Uh, if I had a choice,
I'd take more fuel.

1259
01:32:06.731 --> 01:32:08.482
DEKE: All right,
next question.

1260
01:32:20.953 --> 01:32:23.247
I thought you were
gonna talk to the boys.

1261
01:32:23.873 --> 01:32:25.875
What did you
want me to say?

1262
01:32:27.251 --> 01:32:29.045
What do you wanna say?

1263
01:32:29.128 --> 01:32:31.255
You're the one
that's going away.

1264
01:32:31.339 --> 01:32:34.258
Well, it's too late now.
They're asleep.

1265
01:32:36.719 --> 01:32:38.221
No, they're not, Neil.

1266
01:32:39.222 --> 01:32:40.890
You know they're not.

1267
01:32:41.515 --> 01:32:43.309
Why can't you talk to them?
(ZIPPING BAG)

1268
01:32:44.560 --> 01:32:46.103
What are you doing?

1269
01:32:48.731 --> 01:32:49.732
Uh...

1270
01:32:50.149 --> 01:32:51.317
I'm packing.

1271
01:32:52.360 --> 01:32:56.197
No. You're just killing time
until you can get in the car.

1272
01:33:02.495 --> 01:33:04.121
Okay.
Okay.

1273
01:33:08.417 --> 01:33:10.503
Neil, I need you
to talk to the boys.

1274
01:33:12.797 --> 01:33:14.257
Can you hear me?

1275
01:33:16.175 --> 01:33:18.175
I need you to talk to the boys.
What are you doing?

1276
01:33:19.428 --> 01:33:20.513
Stop.
I'm going to work.

1277
01:33:20.596 --> 01:33:21.889
Well, just stop it.

1278
01:33:22.056 --> 01:33:24.475
Just stop...
Just stop packing!

1279
01:33:31.107 --> 01:33:32.108
(SIGHS)

1280
01:33:38.614 --> 01:33:40.825
What are the chances
you're not coming back?

1281
01:33:42.326 --> 01:33:44.930
Hmm? What are the chances this is the
last time the boys are gonna see you?

1282
01:33:44.954 --> 01:33:46.580
Well, I can't give you
an exact number.

1283
01:33:46.664 --> 01:33:49.583
I don't want
a fucking number, Neil!

1284
01:33:52.169 --> 01:33:55.631
It's not zero, is it?
Is it?

1285
01:33:57.883 --> 01:34:00.386
No.
No, it's not.

1286
01:34:01.929 --> 01:34:03.723
Pat doesn't have a husband.

1287
01:34:04.765 --> 01:34:08.185
Those kids, they don't
have a father anymore.

1288
01:34:10.479 --> 01:34:12.315
Do you understand
what that means?

1289
01:34:14.358 --> 01:34:17.111
What are the chances that's
gonna be Ricky and Mark?

1290
01:34:18.571 --> 01:34:22.533
And I... I can't tell 'em
that their dad spent

1291
01:34:22.700 --> 01:34:25.244
the last few minutes
packing his briefcase!

1292
01:34:27.538 --> 01:34:29.123
You're gonna sit 'em down.

1293
01:34:29.373 --> 01:34:30.833
Both of them.

1294
01:34:31.000 --> 01:34:34.420
And you're gonna prepare them for the
fact that you might not ever come home.

1295
01:34:34.628 --> 01:34:37.214
You're doing that. You.

1296
01:34:38.174 --> 01:34:39.467
Not me.

1297
01:34:41.260 --> 01:34:42.470
I'm done.

1298
01:34:49.435 --> 01:34:52.146
So you better start thinking
about what you're gonna say.

1299
01:34:56.692 --> 01:34:57.860
(SIGHS)

1300
01:35:14.627 --> 01:35:18.714
Jimmy asked what you're gonna
say when you get onto the Moon.

1301
01:35:23.803 --> 01:35:27.348
Well, we're not sure we're
gonna get onto the Moon. Uh...

1302
01:35:28.724 --> 01:35:31.685
A lot of things have to go
right before that happens.

1303
01:35:32.728 --> 01:35:35.064
MARK: How long
will you be gone?

1304
01:35:35.731 --> 01:35:36.732
NEIL: Um...

1305
01:35:36.816 --> 01:35:38.943
Well, we launch in 10 days,
we'll be up for eight,

1306
01:35:39.026 --> 01:35:40.861
and then about a month
in quarantine.

1307
01:35:40.945 --> 01:35:42.446
What's quarantine?

1308
01:35:43.572 --> 01:35:46.117
We'll be in isolation.

1309
01:35:48.911 --> 01:35:51.455
Uh, to protect in case we

1310
01:35:52.998 --> 01:35:56.085
carry any diseases
from the lunar surface

1311
01:35:56.877 --> 01:36:00.339
or something of that nature.
It's not likely, but it's a precaution.

1312
01:36:02.049 --> 01:36:04.718
So you won't be here
for my swim meet?

1313
01:36:11.350 --> 01:36:12.351
(SMACKS LIPS)

1314
01:36:14.603 --> 01:36:15.729
No.

1315
01:36:18.441 --> 01:36:19.608
Sorry.

1316
01:36:30.619 --> 01:36:33.038
Does anyone have
any other questions?

1317
01:36:35.791 --> 01:36:37.710
Do you think
you're coming back?

1318
01:36:38.878 --> 01:36:40.921
We have real confidence
in the mission.

1319
01:36:41.255 --> 01:36:43.382
And, uh,
there are some risks,

1320
01:36:43.466 --> 01:36:46.051
but we have every intention
of coming back.

1321
01:36:46.385 --> 01:36:48.262
But you might not.

1322
01:37:02.985 --> 01:37:04.403
That's right.

1323
01:37:13.996 --> 01:37:15.080
Okay.

1324
01:37:16.749 --> 01:37:18.334
Okay. Time for bed.

1325
01:37:54.036 --> 01:37:58.958
BOB: <i>"Fate has ordained that the men who
went to the Moon to explore in peace</i>

1326
01:37:59.250 --> 01:38:01.961
<i>"will stay on the Moon
to rest in peace.</i>

1327
01:38:02.253 --> 01:38:05.965
"These brave men,
Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin,

1328
01:38:06.048 --> 01:38:09.093
"know there is no hope
for their recovery.

1329
01:38:09.552 --> 01:38:12.179
<i>"They will be mourned
by their families.</i>

1330
01:38:12.763 --> 01:38:14.640
<i>"They will be mourned
by a Mother Earth</i>

1331
01:38:14.807 --> 01:38:18.727
<i>"that dared send two of her
sons into the unknown.</i>

1332
01:38:20.020 --> 01:38:23.816
<i>"For every human being who looks up
at the Moon in the nights to come</i>

1333
01:38:23.983 --> 01:38:27.653
<i>"will know that there is
some corner of another world</i>

1334
01:38:27.820 --> 01:38:30.197
<i>"that is forever mankind."</i>

1335
01:38:31.198 --> 01:38:35.953
"Prior to the statement, President will
telephone each of the widows-to-be.

1336
01:38:36.412 --> 01:38:40.040
"A clergyman will adopt the same
procedure as a burial at sea,

1337
01:38:40.708 --> 01:38:44.712
"commending their souls
to the deepest of the deep."

1338
01:38:46.422 --> 01:38:47.798
Any thoughts?

1339
01:38:49.800 --> 01:38:51.427
Sounds fine.

1340
01:39:28.589 --> 01:39:29.590
(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING)

1341
01:39:29.798 --> 01:39:30.799
(PENCIL SKETCHING)

1342
01:39:54.782 --> 01:39:55.783
(LOCK CLICKS)

1343
01:39:59.953 --> 01:40:00.954
(AIR HISSING)

1344
01:40:20.182 --> 01:40:21.517
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

1345
01:42:20.219 --> 01:42:22.221
LAUNCH DIRECTOR: <i>T-minus
two minutes and counting.</i>

1346
01:42:39.530 --> 01:42:42.115
<i>Twenty seconds and counting.</i>

1347
01:42:43.492 --> 01:42:46.662
<i>T-minus 15 seconds.
Guidance is internal.</i>

1348
01:42:46.995 --> 01:42:50.749
<i>12, 11, 10, 9...</i>

1349
01:42:50.833 --> 01:42:53.126
<i>Ignition sequence start.</i>

1350
01:43:58.650 --> 01:44:00.485
<i>Tower cleared.</i>

1351
01:44:35.062 --> 01:44:36.772
(WHIRRING)

1352
01:44:59.878 --> 01:45:02.047
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11:
<i>Mark. Mode One Charlie.</i>

1353
01:45:02.130 --> 01:45:04.424
<i>Houston, you are a go
for staging.</i>

1354
01:45:31.034 --> 01:45:33.721
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11: <i>This is Apollo Control.
We're a minute from ignition</i>

1355
01:45:33.745 --> 01:45:36.248
<i>on trans-lunar
injection maneuver.</i>

1356
01:45:36.456 --> 01:45:38.875
Okay, we're operate. 59:59.

1357
01:45:39.418 --> 01:45:41.086
(THRUSTERS IGNITE)

1358
01:45:44.798 --> 01:45:46.216
(METALLIC CLANGING)

1359
01:45:53.932 --> 01:45:59.438
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11: <i>Apollo 11, we track your
speed increasing to 36,000 feet per second.</i>

1360
01:45:59.521 --> 01:46:01.481
<i>You are now
leaving Earth orbit.</i>

1361
01:46:01.606 --> 01:46:03.191
Apollo 11, roger.

1362
01:46:04.651 --> 01:46:05.986
(RUMBLING)

1363
01:46:10.991 --> 01:46:12.200
(RUMBLING STOPS)

1364
01:46:12.826 --> 01:46:14.494
We have cutoff.

1365
01:46:14.786 --> 01:46:15.888
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11: <i>Roger, 11.</i>

1366
01:46:15.912 --> 01:46:18.206
<i>It certainly looks like
you're well on your way now.</i>

1367
01:46:18.290 --> 01:46:20.250
Okay, Houston,
we're about to SEP.

1368
01:46:20.417 --> 01:46:23.086
Mike, you got it?
It's your ship now.

1369
01:46:52.324 --> 01:46:53.742
(THUD)
(SHIP RATTLES)

1370
01:46:58.622 --> 01:47:00.415
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11:
<i>And you can start PTC</i>

1371
01:47:00.540 --> 01:47:01.666
<i>at your convenience.</i>

1372
01:47:01.833 --> 01:47:03.877
MIKE: All right.
Thank you, Houston.

1373
01:47:11.676 --> 01:47:13.261
MIKE: That smells funny.

1374
01:47:13.345 --> 01:47:15.680
Like, uh,
charred electrical insulation.

1375
01:47:17.390 --> 01:47:19.184
Might just be rocket fumes.

1376
01:47:21.520 --> 01:47:23.772
BUZZ: Did you bring any music?
MIKE: No.

1377
01:47:24.815 --> 01:47:26.108
Here, Buzz.

1378
01:47:35.784 --> 01:47:37.119
(SLOW MUSIC PLAYING)

1379
01:47:47.462 --> 01:47:50.173
Hey, Houston, are you hearing this?
(BUZZ CHUCKLES)

1380
01:48:04.271 --> 01:48:05.772
(MUSIC CONTINUES PLAYING)

1381
01:49:00.327 --> 01:49:03.330
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11: <i>Apollo 11,
now entering lunar orbit.</i>

1382
01:49:03.413 --> 01:49:06.958
<i>Your roll should give you a good
view in about two minutes. Over.</i>

1383
01:49:07.792 --> 01:49:10.962
<i>When you have a free minute, could
you give us your onboard readout</i>

1384
01:49:11.046 --> 01:49:13.965
<i>of N2 tank Bravo, please?</i>

1385
01:49:14.132 --> 01:49:16.259
BUZZ: Nitrogen tank Bravo
is showing

1386
01:49:16.426 --> 01:49:18.970
1960, something like that.

1387
01:49:19.137 --> 01:49:20.222
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11: <i>Roger.</i>

1388
01:50:10.146 --> 01:50:12.232
Would you look at that?

1389
01:50:37.924 --> 01:50:39.402
MIKE: <i>This is a damn
three-ring circus.</i>

1390
01:50:39.426 --> 01:50:42.804
I got a fuel cell purge in progress,
I'm watching an AUTO maneuver and...

1391
01:50:42.887 --> 01:50:44.306
(RAPID BEEPING)
Jesus Christ!

1392
01:50:44.389 --> 01:50:45.807
(BEEPING STOPS)
Normal, normal.

1393
01:50:45.890 --> 01:50:48.435
Houston, stand by
for AUTO alarm.

1394
01:50:48.852 --> 01:50:50.770
Neil, the, uh...
The voice tape recorder,

1395
01:50:50.854 --> 01:50:52.314
you know where that is?
I don't know.

1396
01:50:52.397 --> 01:50:54.607
All this food and stuff up
here, you want any of that?

1397
01:50:54.774 --> 01:50:55.775
No.

1398
01:50:55.984 --> 01:50:56.985
MIKE: All right.

1399
01:50:57.193 --> 01:51:00.155
What about this chewing gum?
You want any of that?

1400
01:51:00.405 --> 01:51:01.573
Mike.

1401
01:51:05.744 --> 01:51:07.537
Come back, will you?

1402
01:51:09.664 --> 01:51:11.499
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11:
<i>Apollo 11, Houston.</i>

1403
01:51:11.583 --> 01:51:15.628
<i>Let us know when you've entered the
LEM and closed up the hatch. Over.</i>

1404
01:51:24.512 --> 01:51:26.014
(SWITCH FLICKS)
(WHIRRING)

1405
01:51:28.808 --> 01:51:32.270
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11: <i>Eagle, this is Houston.
We see the optics zero switch on.</i>

1406
01:51:32.354 --> 01:51:33.897
<i>Before you take some marks,</i>

1407
01:51:33.980 --> 01:51:37.317
<i>don't forget to cycle it back
off and on, and then on. Over.</i>

1408
01:51:40.278 --> 01:51:41.404
(CLICKS)

1409
01:51:43.907 --> 01:51:45.658
<i>Eagle, Houston,
could you give us a hack</i>

1410
01:51:45.742 --> 01:51:48.536
<i>on the time that you
switched to LEM power</i>

1411
01:51:48.620 --> 01:51:52.582
<i>and also verify that we're
on glycol pump 1? Over.</i>

1412
01:51:54.334 --> 01:51:56.461
NEIL: This is Eagle,
we're on pump 1.

1413
01:51:56.920 --> 01:51:58.840
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11: <i>Roger.</i>
MIKE: <i>Eagle, Columbia.</i>

1414
01:51:58.963 --> 01:52:00.632
<i>All 12 docking latches
are cocked.</i>

1415
01:52:00.840 --> 01:52:02.120
<i>I'm ready to button up
the hatch.</i>

1416
01:52:02.175 --> 01:52:03.176
BUZZ: Roger.

1417
01:52:03.802 --> 01:52:07.639
MIKE: <i>I'm gonna start a maneuver
now to our undocking attitude.</i>

1418
01:52:08.932 --> 01:52:10.517
BUZZ: Okay.

1419
01:52:14.604 --> 01:52:16.064
(WHOOSHING)

1420
01:52:30.703 --> 01:52:31.704
(WHOOSHING STOPS)

1421
01:52:33.498 --> 01:52:37.293
MIKE: <i>How about using, as an undocking
time, 100 hours and 12 minutes?</i>

1422
01:52:38.753 --> 01:52:40.380
What have you got for AOS?

1423
01:52:40.463 --> 01:52:43.258
MIKE: <i>I have 100 hours
and 16 minutes.</i>

1424
01:52:43.550 --> 01:52:46.511
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11: <i>Eagle, keep an
eye on your descent engine fuel.</i>

1425
01:52:46.678 --> 01:52:49.889
<i>Continuous burn time is
limited to 910 seconds.</i>

1426
01:52:50.181 --> 01:52:51.558
<i>Over.</i>

1427
01:52:53.351 --> 01:52:57.188
<i>Apollo 11, Houston,
we are go for undocking. Over.</i>

1428
01:53:09.617 --> 01:53:11.411
MIKE: <i>Fifteen seconds.</i>

1429
01:53:17.625 --> 01:53:19.419
<i>Okay, there you go.</i>

1430
01:53:20.753 --> 01:53:21.754
(RUMBLING)

1431
01:53:46.112 --> 01:53:48.907
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11: <i>Eagle, Houston.
We see you on the steerable. Over.</i>

1432
01:53:48.990 --> 01:53:50.408
NEIL: The Eagle is undocked.

1433
01:53:50.492 --> 01:53:51.886
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11:
<i>Roger. How does it look?</i>

1434
01:53:51.910 --> 01:53:53.745
The Eagle has wings.

1435
01:54:29.322 --> 01:54:30.615
NEIL: It just won't stay.

1436
01:54:32.951 --> 01:54:34.678
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11:
<i>Eagle, report status. Over.</i>

1437
01:54:34.702 --> 01:54:36.287
We'll have to
tell them about that.

1438
01:54:37.163 --> 01:54:38.998
Let's prep for descent.

1439
01:54:39.666 --> 01:54:42.061
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11: <i>Eagle, Houston.
You're a go for powered descent.</i>

1440
01:54:42.085 --> 01:54:43.711
Roger. Read you.

1441
01:54:48.341 --> 01:54:49.342
(BEEPING)

1442
01:54:49.425 --> 01:54:51.844
Altitude light's on,
we don't have radar data.

1443
01:54:57.767 --> 01:54:59.227
Let's proceed.

1444
01:55:01.020 --> 01:55:02.564
Proceed.

1445
01:55:03.106 --> 01:55:04.232
One...

1446
01:55:04.899 --> 01:55:05.900
Zero...

1447
01:55:06.067 --> 01:55:07.277
Ignition.

1448
01:55:16.869 --> 01:55:17.870
(ALARM BLARING)

1449
01:55:18.037 --> 01:55:19.664
Program alarm.

1450
01:55:20.206 --> 01:55:21.708
What's a 1202 alarm?

1451
01:55:21.874 --> 01:55:23.251
NEIL: I don't know.

1452
01:55:23.418 --> 01:55:26.337
Houston, give us a reading
on the 1202 program alarm.

1453
01:55:26.921 --> 01:55:29.066
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11: <i>Roger, we got you.
We're a go on that alarm.</i>

1454
01:55:29.090 --> 01:55:30.091
(BEEPS)
(ALARM STOPS)

1455
01:55:33.845 --> 01:55:34.929
(ALARM BLARING)

1456
01:55:35.305 --> 01:55:36.806
BUZZ: Same alarm.

1457
01:55:36.973 --> 01:55:38.826
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11: <i>Roger.
We're a go on that alarm.</i>

1458
01:55:38.850 --> 01:55:39.851
(ALARM STOPS)

1459
01:56:04.125 --> 01:56:05.668
NEIL: Okay, 3,000 at 70.

1460
01:56:05.752 --> 01:56:07.337
BUZZ: Roger. Understand.

1461
01:56:07.837 --> 01:56:10.214
(ALARM BLARING)
Program alarm 1201.

1462
01:56:10.298 --> 01:56:12.133
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11:
<i>Roger. 1201 alarm.</i>

1463
01:56:16.137 --> 01:56:18.139
<i>Same type. We're go.</i>
(ALARM STOPS)

1464
01:56:51.339 --> 01:56:53.257
NEIL: Pretty rocky area.

1465
01:56:57.011 --> 01:56:59.180
BUZZ: Those boulders
are as big as cars.

1466
01:56:59.389 --> 01:57:00.723
We can't land there.

1467
01:57:09.357 --> 01:57:10.608
Going to manual.

1468
01:57:22.620 --> 01:57:23.996
540 feet, down to 30.

1469
01:57:24.580 --> 01:57:26.124
Watch your fuel.

1470
01:57:27.083 --> 01:57:28.793
330.

1471
01:57:29.001 --> 01:57:30.795
300 feet,
down three and a half.

1472
01:57:36.008 --> 01:57:37.176
Fuel's at 8%.

1473
01:57:41.514 --> 01:57:43.975
(BEEPS) The radar's lost
track of the surface again.

1474
01:57:44.976 --> 01:57:47.270
160 feet,
six and a half down.

1475
01:57:47.854 --> 01:57:50.148
Five and a half down,
nine forward.

1476
01:57:54.527 --> 01:57:56.612
CAPCOM-APOLLO 11:
<i>Low level. Low level.</i>

1477
01:57:57.238 --> 01:57:58.489
120 feet.

1478
01:57:58.906 --> 01:58:00.783
5% fuel remaining.

1479
01:58:02.243 --> 01:58:03.244
(ALARM BLARING)

1480
01:58:03.327 --> 01:58:04.495
Quantity light!

1481
01:58:05.037 --> 01:58:08.583
Ninety-four seconds to bingo.
114's a mandatory abort.

1482
01:58:13.379 --> 01:58:14.964
Down to half, six forward.

1483
01:58:15.923 --> 01:58:17.800
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11:
<i>Stand by for 60. Rog.</i>

1484
01:58:18.217 --> 01:58:20.487
CAPCOM 3-APOLLO 11: <i>Sixty seconds.</i>
(ALARM CONTINUES BLARING)

1485
01:58:20.511 --> 01:58:22.096
40 feet, down two and a half.

1486
01:58:29.061 --> 01:58:30.330
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11:
<i>Stand by for 30.</i>

1487
01:58:30.354 --> 01:58:32.074
<i>Thirty seconds.</i>
CAPCOM 3-APOLLO 11: <i>Forward.</i>

1488
01:58:35.651 --> 01:58:37.731
BUZZ: 20 feet, down a half!
(ALARM CONTINUES BLARING)

1489
01:58:43.618 --> 01:58:46.704
Faint shadow.
Drifting forward, just a little bit.

1490
01:59:01.844 --> 01:59:03.971
(ALARM CONTINUES BLARING)

1491
01:59:18.569 --> 01:59:20.404
BUZZ: Contact light.

1492
01:59:21.989 --> 01:59:23.616
Shutdown.

1493
01:59:34.752 --> 01:59:37.004
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11:
<i>We copy, you're down, Eagle.</i>

1494
01:59:41.217 --> 01:59:42.510
NEIL: Houston,

1495
01:59:43.010 --> 01:59:44.720
Tranquility Base here.

1496
01:59:47.557 --> 01:59:49.392
The Eagle has landed.

1497
01:59:49.934 --> 01:59:51.453
CAPCOM 2-APOLLO 11:
<i>Roger, Tranquility.</i>

1498
01:59:51.477 --> 01:59:52.979
<i>We copy on the ground.</i>

1499
01:59:53.062 --> 01:59:54.897
<i>You got a bunch of guys
about to turn blue.</i>

1500
01:59:54.981 --> 01:59:56.983
<i>We're breathing again.
Thanks a lot.</i>

1501
01:59:59.318 --> 02:00:00.987
Thank you.

1502
02:00:04.365 --> 02:00:06.325
Very smooth touchdown.

1503
02:00:25.136 --> 02:00:27.221
(CLANKING)
(WHIRRING)

1504
02:00:42.653 --> 02:00:44.071
(CREAKING)

1505
02:00:46.741 --> 02:00:47.742
(AIR HISSING)

1506
02:01:36.415 --> 02:01:38.250
(OXYGENATED BREATHING)

1507
02:01:54.934 --> 02:01:58.437
CAPCOM 3-APOLLO 11: <i>Okay, Neil, we can
see you coming down the ladder now.</i>

1508
02:02:09.490 --> 02:02:11.784
NEIL: <i>Okay, I just checked.
Uh...</i>

1509
02:02:12.243 --> 02:02:15.246
<i>Coming back up to that
first step, Buzz, it's, uh...</i>

1510
02:02:16.998 --> 02:02:21.377
<i>The strut hasn't collapsed too far,
but it's adequate to get back up.</i>

1511
02:02:22.294 --> 02:02:23.397
CAPCOM 3-APOLLO 11:
<i>Roger, we copy.</i>

1512
02:02:23.421 --> 02:02:24.901
NEIL: <i>Takes a pretty good
little jump.</i>

1513
02:02:42.606 --> 02:02:44.209
CAPCOM 3-APOLLO 11:
<i>Buzz, this is Houston.</i>

1514
02:02:44.233 --> 02:02:47.069
<i>F2, 1/160 a second</i>

1515
02:02:47.403 --> 02:02:50.614
<i>for shadow photography
on the sequence camera.</i>

1516
02:02:51.574 --> 02:02:53.117
BUZZ: <i>Okay.</i>

1517
02:02:56.912 --> 02:02:59.331
NEIL: <i>I'm, uh,
at the foot of the ladder.</i>

1518
02:02:59.415 --> 02:03:05.212
<i>The LEM footbeds are only,
uh, depressed in the surface</i>

1519
02:03:05.296 --> 02:03:08.299
<i>about one or two inches.</i>

1520
02:03:08.382 --> 02:03:12.011
<i>Although, the surface
appears to be, uh,</i>

1521
02:03:12.970 --> 02:03:15.973
<i>very, very fine grain
as you get close to it.</i>

1522
02:03:16.057 --> 02:03:19.477
<i>It's almost like a powder
down there.</i>

1523
02:03:20.144 --> 02:03:21.729
<i>Very fine.</i>

1524
02:03:31.030 --> 02:03:33.282
<i>I'm gonna step off
the LEM now.</i>

1525
02:03:43.959 --> 02:03:46.796
<i>That's one
small step for man,</i>

1526
02:03:49.006 --> 02:03:52.176
<i>one giant leap
for mankind.</i>

1527
02:05:22.474 --> 02:05:24.685
BUZZ: <i>Okay, you ready
for me to come out?</i>

1528
02:05:58.219 --> 02:05:59.470
(OXYGENATED BREATHING)

1529
02:06:30.084 --> 02:06:31.460
(INAUDIBLE)

1530
02:08:45.511 --> 02:08:50.265
CAPCOM 3-APOLLO 11:
<i>Five, four, three, two, one.</i>

1531
02:08:50.474 --> 02:08:51.558
<i>Ignition.</i>

1532
02:09:01.527 --> 02:09:05.030
ERIC SEVAREID: <i>...I suppose they
can never really describe to us.</i>

1533
02:09:05.697 --> 02:09:07.008
<i>Or will we ever know?</i>
WALTER CRONKITE: <i>No...</i>

1534
02:09:07.032 --> 02:09:08.283
<i>And it may not be a beauty</i>

1535
02:09:08.367 --> 02:09:11.078
<i>that one can pass on
to future beholders either.</i>

1536
02:09:11.161 --> 02:09:13.956
<i>These first men on the Moon
have seen something</i>

1537
02:09:14.039 --> 02:09:17.126
<i>that men who follow
will have missed.</i>

1538
02:09:17.626 --> 02:09:21.922
ERIC SEVAREID: <i>They've peered into
another life that we can't follow.</i>

1539
02:09:22.089 --> 02:09:25.634
NEWS ANCHOR: <i>Bob Simon at Trafalgar Square,
where he joined the thousands</i>

1540
02:09:25.801 --> 02:09:28.095
<i>who watched an immense
television screen</i>

1541
02:09:28.262 --> 02:09:30.305
<i>as the Apollo touched down
on the Moon.</i>

1542
02:09:30.389 --> 02:09:33.434
ROMANIAN REPORTER: <i>The average Romanian
thinks of Apollo 11 a little bit</i>

1543
02:09:33.517 --> 02:09:35.310
<i>as his own personal adventure.</i>

1544
02:09:35.394 --> 02:09:38.939
REPORTER: <i>It's been estimated that the
audience was up in the hundreds of millions.</i>

1545
02:09:39.022 --> 02:09:42.776
<i>Perhaps 400 million persons or
so watching this broadcast...</i>

1546
02:09:42.860 --> 02:09:45.154
REPORTER 2: <i>Countless millions
more listened on the radio</i>

1547
02:09:45.237 --> 02:09:46.697
<i>to the voices from the Moon.</i>

1548
02:09:46.780 --> 02:09:50.033
<i>Never before had so many people
been attuned to one event</i>

1549
02:09:50.284 --> 02:09:51.827
<i>at one time.</i>

1550
02:09:53.370 --> 02:09:55.456
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

1551
02:09:56.582 --> 02:09:57.725
MAN: (ON TV)
<i>...feats of all time.</i>

1552
02:09:57.749 --> 02:09:59.185
REPORTER: <i>Does it amaze you
that it's taken place?</i>

1553
02:09:59.209 --> 02:10:03.088
MAN 2: <i>It not only amazes me, but I'm certain
that it amazes everybody in this country.</i>

1554
02:10:03.172 --> 02:10:04.756
REPORTER 2:
<i>What do you think of it?</i>

1555
02:10:04.840 --> 02:10:06.467
MAN 3: <i>The Moon,
I hope that sometime</i>

1556
02:10:06.550 --> 02:10:08.010
<i>everybody will go there.</i>

1557
02:10:08.177 --> 02:10:10.780
REPORTER 2: <i>Wanna go yourself?</i>
MAN 3: <i>Oh, yeah, I wish I can go right now.</i>

1558
02:10:10.804 --> 02:10:15.100
WOMAN: <i>I think this is a very
important day. It's a historical day.</i>

1559
02:10:15.184 --> 02:10:19.229
<i>And the whole universe is concerned
about this, the landing on the Moon.</i>

1560
02:10:19.313 --> 02:10:21.233
<i>And as a French woman,
how do you think about it?</i>

1561
02:10:21.315 --> 02:10:23.400
<i>Oh, I think it's wonderful,
I always trusted America</i>

1562
02:10:23.484 --> 02:10:25.027
<i>and I knew
they couldn't fail.</i>

1563
02:10:25.777 --> 02:10:27.946
NEWS ANCHOR: <i>And in Washington,
an anonymous citizen</i>

1564
02:10:28.030 --> 02:10:31.867
<i>placed a small bouquet on the grave
of John F. Kennedy with a note.</i>

1565
02:10:32.117 --> 02:10:34.745
<i>"Mr. President,
the Eagle has landed."</i>

1566
02:10:35.120 --> 02:10:38.999
<i>And indeed on this day,
as we mark the astronauts' return,</i>

1567
02:10:39.082 --> 02:10:41.293
<i>it's hard not to think back
upon that speech</i>

1568
02:10:41.376 --> 02:10:45.339
<i>our 35th president gave
just seven short years ago.</i>

1569
02:10:45.631 --> 02:10:49.009
JOHN F. KENNEDY: <i>If this capsule history
of our progress teaches us anything,</i>

1570
02:10:49.384 --> 02:10:52.179
<i>it is that man,
in his quest for knowledge</i>

1571
02:10:52.304 --> 02:10:55.724
<i>and progress is determined
and cannot be deterred.</i>

1572
02:10:56.225 --> 02:10:58.185
<i>But why, some say,
the Moon?</i>

1573
02:10:59.102 --> 02:11:01.438
<i>Why choose this as our goal?</i>

1574
02:11:01.897 --> 02:11:05.734
<i>And they may well ask,
why climb the highest mountain?</i>

1575
02:11:06.193 --> 02:11:09.363
<i>Why, 35 years ago,
fly the Atlantic?</i>

1576
02:11:10.030 --> 02:11:11.990
<i>Why does Rice play Texas?</i>

1577
02:11:12.407 --> 02:11:14.701
<i>We choose to go to the Moon.</i>
(CROWD APPLAUDING)

1578
02:11:15.118 --> 02:11:17.246
<i>We choose to go to the Moon.</i>

1579
02:11:19.081 --> 02:11:23.502
<i>We choose to go to the Moon in this
decade and do the other things,</i>

1580
02:11:23.585 --> 02:11:27.422
<i>not because they are easy,
but because they are hard.</i>

1581
02:11:27.923 --> 02:11:28.924
(ALL CLAMORING)

1582
02:11:29.007 --> 02:11:31.051
REPORTERS: Mrs. Armstrong!
Mrs. Armstrong!

1583
02:11:31.468 --> 02:11:33.011
REPORTER: How do you feel?

1584
02:11:38.517 --> 02:11:40.203
REPORTER 2: Have you
spoken with your husband?

1585
02:11:40.227 --> 02:11:42.187
Would your sons like to
be astronauts like him?

1586
02:11:42.271 --> 02:11:43.689
REPORTER 3: Mrs. Armstrong!

1587
02:11:43.772 --> 02:11:45.649
Have all your prayers
been answered?

1588
02:11:46.149 --> 02:11:47.401
Yes, yes, they have.

1589
02:11:47.484 --> 02:11:49.486
REPORTER 4: How would you
describe the flight?

1590
02:11:50.028 --> 02:11:54.616
Well, uh, I can only say
it was outta this world.

1591
02:11:54.700 --> 02:11:55.701
(LAUGHTER)

1592
02:11:55.951 --> 02:11:57.077
Thank you.
(ALL CLAMORING)

1593
02:11:58.495 --> 02:12:00.473
DEKE: They will be quarantined
the full three weeks,

1594
02:12:00.497 --> 02:12:02.666
but there is no sign
of infection or disease.

1595
02:12:06.295 --> 02:12:08.046
Congratulations, Jan.

1596
02:13:17.532 --> 02:13:18.659
(SNIFFS)


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