First Man (2018)
in Movies ·
Honestly, La La Land EDIT : Lolz just dragged me down too
And I can't shake the feeling that it just went on forever...
And I can't shake the feeling that it just went on forever...
284 posts shown.

CAST: Ryan Gosling, Claire Foy
RUNTIME: 141 minutes
SYNOPSIS:
This biographical drama from director Damien Chazelle—based on the book by James Hansen and adapted for the screen by Oscar winner Josh Singer (Spotlight)—brings one of the most significant milestones in scientific progress and human history to the big screen.
In the First Man genre, we see Ryan Gosling taking the lead in a massive departure from his usual roles, stepping into the shoes of the first man on the Moon. Serving as a chronicle of Armstrong's life and career, the film dives into the years between 1961 and 1969, capturing the intense preparation and execution of one of the most dangerous space missions ever attempted. Among the many NASA projects, one changed the world forever. By successfully landing on the Moon on July 20, 1969, astronaut Neil Armstrong became the first human to ever set foot on the lunar surface. He was joined on that historic walk by Buzz Aldrin, while their colleague Michael Collins orbited the Moon in the command module.
The first Moon landing since 1969, hitting theaters nationwide on October 11, 2018. Don't miss this cinematic journey about how one man's single step propelled all of humanity into a brand new era.
Thomas Sanchez30 said:Will Smith just dropped the first poster for Aladdin
https://www.moviefone.com/2018/10/10...-first-poster/
Terry Wells3 said:I watched the trailer. The plot looks like your run-of-the-mill American quasi-comedy. Except, of course, the entire cast is Asian instead of those awful white people, so now the movie is patting itself on the back. ☕ Pure PC propaganda. Correct me if I'm wrong.

Mary Stuart’s failed attempt to overthrow her cousin Elizabeth I, the Queen of England, which led to years of imprisonment before she ultimately faced execution.

Drew Goddard, who snagged the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for The Martian, is back with a new project... a tense thriller he's both writing and directing— Bad Times at the El Royale.
Seven strangers, all clutching secrets they’d kill to keep buried, end up at a decaying, shady motel with a dark history—the El Royale. One fateful night, everyone gets their chance at vengeance... right before everything goes completely sideways. A young bellhop welcomes this bizarre crowd: a disgraced priest, a singer, a striking criminal and her older sister, a vacuum salesman, and a charismatic cult leader.
The heavy hitters starring in this mystical thriller are: Jeff Bridges, Chris Hemsworth, Jon Hamm, Dakota Johnson and Cynthia Erivo
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In California, Marion McPherson is working herself to the bone just to keep her head above water after her husband loses his job. It’s not just the money, though... she’s also dealing with this incredibly volatile relationship with her daughter, Christina. Even if Christina won't admit it, she’s cut from the exact same cloth: fiercely loving, stubborn as hell, and always lost in thought...
The whole thing takes place in Sacramento back in 2002, during that chaotic stretch of the American economy.
brightheron64 said:I can't help but wonder, if religious studies were actually treated as a core academic subject where grades truly reflected a student's mastery of the material—you know, with averages comparable to what we see in math, history, or geography classes, so a failing grade wasn't just some unpredictable mystery... would people still be making such a huge fuss about it?