This is a fictional account of the space race portrayed as if the Russians reached the moon first. The technology is fictional as well. That was not the LEM that lift off the moon. It is a fictional LSAM (Lunar Surface Access Module) that is why the entire thing lifted off and did not detach from the landing legs. Designed to be reusable on the surface of the moon.
Does the fact that there's a Cosmonaut walking around on the Moon give anyone a clue that this is fiction, not history or current reality? Learn about the histories of the actual space programs of the US, USSR, Russia and other countries so you will better understand what differences exist in this fictional storyline.
@Mike DeMarco It sounds like we're close in age. I don't recall the Gemini missions, but I built plastic model kits of the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo spacecraft, along with fictional craft as well. I kind of recall the Apollo 1 fire, but not a lot of details from when it happened. Definitely recall Apollo 7 onwards, and met Jim Lovell at a book signing for "Lost Moon", later renamed "Apollo 13" after the movie came out. My autographed copy of it is one of my proudest possessions. I do get disheartened by the lack of enthusiasm for spaceflights, Flat Earth / Moon Landing Hoax believers, etc. I feel Buzz Aldrin was justified in punching that one Flat Earther (Bart Sibrel?) who called him a liar and a thief after Buzz refused to swear on a Bible that he'd walked on the Moon. Wrong thing to ask someone who took communion right after landing there. There's just too much denial of science and acceptance of false facts these days.
@@jeddyhi I agree, "This is an alternate timeline you idiot." doesn't make it very clear who he is addressing. If he meant me, then I thought I made it clear in my comment, just as you did in yours, that this is not reality and follows a different path through history.
And survivors. If things go wrong (your spaceship broke, for example), there's no one else to ask for help but the other guy. The last thing you want to do is to make an enemy out of the only human person in a 384,000 kilometres radius.
@@aconite72 tell that to the writers who decided to portray astronauts as psychos .. renember the american dude decided to arrest and beat the russian cosmonaut thinking they were spying on them... wich was true but no reason to capture and beat another astronaut
The message is strong in this one:only if we are willing to set aside our differences and work together, are we able to reach the stars, or protect home, whichever direction you choose.
Unless the differences are of belief, and they are too fundamental to reconcile. I mean, if the Third Reich were still around, and was still as genocidal as it was in the 1940s, I think most of us would say it's not morally tenable to set aside those difference to cooperate with it in the exploration and settlement of space (or anything else).
@@richardmalcolm1457 The soviets and America, are still partners in space. When the wall fell, so did the cold war. And relations made a change for the better. :-)
@@mrzorg "Russians," not "Soviets." :) Partners now, albeit rather tense partners. But my only point was that the observation about "setting aside our differences" in cby's comment is pablum if it is not qualified: because we can all come up with scenarios where we would *not* work with another human polity if pressed to it, if they embodied or advocated something we truly considered evil. Putin's Russia may not be in this category, but I tend to think Nazi Germany would be, if it were still around.
Isaac Schrader It’s funny you say that, because the show is all about humanity fighting over stupid things, resulting in competition, furthering space exploration. So they are getting more done because they are fighting over stupid things.
@@justking0600 Yep, which is why capitalism worked so well. It is the epitome of fighting over shit and beating your competitor. If we all sat back and sang songs, nothing would get done.
@@blockobutter Yeah, yet again, SpaceX is doing great and they have no competitors. Not saying you are wrong, capitalism is great, but SpaceX is a huge exception. Musk will be ruling Mars in the next 4 years.
@@Nehskov Yeah, I would’ve loved to have seen how his crew reacted when he went back to Zvezda. After all, they did tell his family that he had died...
This scene is way better with the context of what happened before between them. Basically the American was keeping the soviet hostage after he came knocking at their base with not enough oxygen to make it to his own. I love what the Soviet said to the American to help him convince to work together "We are in a dark ocean, together, we have no choice but to trust each other. Let me help you."
I kinda like the idea that instead of fighting each other they'd help one another. The moon for them is a new society not bound by any government down on earth, They carry the flags for nationality and propaganda and not for their government to reign over the celestial body.
Green: Red is sus Red: Nyet Blue: Red was with me, he even helped me with my tasks White: it was Space Stalin Red: nyet, papa stalin is our good boi. Да • ﾟ 。 . . . 。 。 . . 。 ඞ 。 . • White was not the impostor. 2 impostors remains
I like how at the end cosmonaut is just standing there, there's noone to rush him, he has time he can enjoy the view as he sees american for the last time as he leaves the moon
Actually, keeping it the way it is gives them a secondary place they can go to if something happens to their base. Not a good idea to mess up the only other habitable place on the moon.
FWIW, I don't think he knows quite what to do. The whole situation has been so strange and different for him that I suspect he finds himself lost as to how to think about Jamestown.
@@RashaKahn I see it as keeping vacant cabins stocked with firewood and food up in the Northernmost regions of Canada and Alaska. In case somebody gets lost or is in dire need, they turn there - it is a matter of kindness to those in need.
The image interpretation algorithm probably is confusing it with the SFX shots in the Christopher Nolan film. It might get misidentified as Gravity too!
US astronauts and Soviet cosmonaut was been studying more foreign language, so can you see US astronauts can speaking Russian language, and Soviet cosmonaut can speaking English. The radios on the American and Soviet spacecraft could be interconnected, not through encryption systems, except for internal encryption systems.
Everyone before release of Season 2: It's so cute and glorious, cosmonaut is helping astronaut, we're just humans after all! Everyone after release of Season 2: Red was an Impostor
I just realised with the reflection of the Jamestown in Mikhail's helmet, This was the moment he placed the listening device that they found 9 years later.
It is important to remember just how much work their was done to try and make space "For All Mankind". And it is important to remember how much more was wanted to be done but the USA, USSR, and private business stopped them because all saw it as a threat to their personal interests.
TO ANYONE COMMENTING ON THIS CLIP THAT HAS NOT WATCHED THE EPISODE.... You should go watch it then come back before making comments about love and peace and flowers and how we are all just humans together in space and such..... without watching the show you have NO clue just how much context there is before this scene and just what the motives actually are of the two men in this scene. Bellow is a comment I made about another clip from this episode.... LOTS of comments here on this scene. For anyone who for some crazy reason hasn't watched this show..... Go watch it. For All Mankind is on Apple Tv. Season one is 10 episodes and is a really good binge watch. Season two coming soon so get busy before it gets here. lol Now, some context..... SPOILER ALERT The Soviet (cold war adversary) cosmonaut does NOT die for anyone wanting the spoiler. The American has been on the station WAY longer then planned because of technical problems and his two previous companions left without him because one was already mentally cracking up from the long extended stay with little to do mentally. The Bob Newhart show video tape with six episodes had even died from repeated use. He has been staying alone specifically to protect the station from the Soviets instead of going home when the others did. His son has died and now all he has is this job that kept him away from his son in the first place. His son specifically asked why he couldn't just come home even though his replacement was late in arriving. Soviets have been spying on them and even used a message about his brain dead son to cause him further stress and anxiety.... which worked. lol Soviet used their American mine lift to spy in their American mine then escaped (he thought) by using implied threat of force with the mini moon pix axe. Cosmonaut did, in the end, help the American but it was in his self interest to convince the American to let him live and hopefully get access to the American station finally if things went wrong with the crazy rendezvous plan. It was NOT all happy international love and flowers on the Soviets part toward the American. This is a VERY good show and this a VERY good, climatic episode of the show. LOTS and LOTS of context this little clip cant come close to capturing.
It is a damn shame tho, I understand it’s a drama but it could have been really cool to see a show tackle the divide between the west and east in a more nuanced way. Realistically if someone is stuck on the moon you are not just going to let them die “because they believe a different ideology than you” you are going to try and help them get home.
@@aidensindia8914 I can't emphasize enough that you should watch the show if you haven't yet. I don't want to spoil anything for you if you haven't but the Soviets were an equal player in what got things to this point in the story and in helping shape what the astronauts frame of mind was in this scene. If you want the full spoiler read my first comment in full but I recommend watching the season yourself for the full buildup experience. It's hard not to sympathize with and understand an astronaut that went through all he did for all the reasons that he did. As for the show. Shows in general now are just not long enough for anything really anymore. In this case with only 10 episodes a season the focus is on what if Women were more involved in a space race that didn't stop when the key adversary failed. Season 2 picks it up and really makes you think a lot about how different that future we are now living in might have look with just a couple key things going differently in the past. For what it has time to tell, this show does it VERY well. If you haven't watched I recommend at least just a one month subscription to binge watch it all. This show alone is worth a one month subscription price. Personally, I dropped my subscription between seasons one and two. lol
Then the Cosmonaut went and planted a listening device that gave the Soviets audio access to Jamestown Base for ten years. One of the best plot twists on the show.
There is the saying: separate and win, but this is a proof that separating is not the right choice, together we are stronger that the one that separates two sides together we are the strongest version of mankind, together we will reach any goal, together we win
If we are lucky, Artemis Base Camp will be the new Jamestown. And our Zvezda will be the International Lunar Research Station proposed jointly by the Chinese and Russians. We just need another vocal Space Race to get expanding, people!
When the crew of the Apollo 13 returned (in real life) the entire world was concerned for their safety. Even the soviets sent ships to standby for assistance. This is reminiscent of that.
Somewhat similar to the 1967 movie “Countdown” made by Robert Altman at the height of the moon race. The Soviet cosmonaut lands first, but the U.S. astronaut played by James Caan finds him dead just a few feet from his craft. So Caan sportingly digs his rival a grave and buries him, placing the Soviet flag on it as a marker.
@@cringeyidiotterry Well, they are the Soviets, pulled all kinds of shit during the Cold War irl, after all...Jamestown being left abandoned (which shouldn't happen under regular operating procedure), he was likely ordered by the Soviet mission control to bug Jamestown and listen in on comms. Shit escalates...a lot. But I'm not gonna spoil any more in case you're interested in watching
Anyone else thinking about how the regolith kicked up would've absolutely torn the cosmonaut to shreds. Like you saw it flying towards him but then it just stopped lmao. The engine firing would've shot those small particles faster than a bullet at him.
Like a sand blaster....except that regolith is so fine that can't see it blasting any holes in the suit though, because the damage would be uniform across the entire surface of the suit. So the damage would likely be comprehensive, but only superficial, like using some 1000 grit sandpaper over the entire front of the suit.(For how long, I'm not sure) ...but if there isn't enough energy in those particles to completely scrub away or "dissolve" the entire front of the suit (which seems very unlikely), then again, I personally doubt it wouldn't put any holes in it either due to the uniformity of the damage).. You may not be able to see through your helmet's glass anymore though .....well, unless that regolith is 5000grit or more. Then it would probably make it even clearer lol.
I thought about that too. Then I noticed he doesn’t see the flame from the engines as they ignite and blast the dust. The dust shoots from under the horizon of the hill, each bit of grit in a straight line, above him. And it thins out a lot with distance. I’d say it was well done.
No it wouldn't have. Think of the engine like a grenade. After a certain distance, there would only be a minute chance of being hit by shrapnel, and even if you were it would only be one or two pieces. Now, replace that shrapnel with sand and after a certain distance you would only be hit by a very small amount of sand.
@@richardmillhousenixon There's no air resistance. The plume from the engines propel rocks and gravel-sized particles up to 10 to 100 meters per second. The finer sand like particles shooting out upwards of 1000 meters per second. even though a very "small amount of sand" would hit his body, it'd be traveling at speeds close to the speed of many bullets.
@@ChadDidNothingWrong My idea is based on the absolute speed that he'd be hit with from those particles. It makes sense that they may get reflected or absorbed but traveling at 100-1000 meters per second, I'd assume it wouldn't turn out too well for him.
Some times, even for a second, I think, hey, maybe we arent so stupid, maybe we can just get along. We can all join together as humanity And then I see this comment section and I realize that's a pipe dream Edit: This comment was made before the massive influx of people these past few weeks, the video used to only have a couple thousand views and the comment section used to be like filled with like 30 people, made up of crackpot conspiracy theorists and arm chair rocket scientists
all these people saying "if humanity were united then we would've gotten to many places faster" etc etc, people forget that the main reason america even got to the moon was because of their 1 up policy against the soviet union
The last thing you want to do is to rewrite history to suit narratives that you think are more convenient. Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
Imagine if the american guy meets again the russian guy in a future international mission, that would be so mindblowing to think that they already met on the fucking moon !
at the beginning you can see a little crater under the lander, it's actually incorrect as the lander stopped his final slowing trust before touching the ground, so all dust that was in suspension during the final trust as cleared and returned to the ground
That was Apollo 12, but the camera was unintentionally pointed toward a sharp reflection of the sun off the Lunar Module's shiny surface. It burned out the lens.
This is a fictional account of the space race portrayed as if the Russians reached the moon first. The technology is fictional as well. That was not the LEM that lift off the moon. It is a fictional LSAM (Lunar Surface Access Module) that is why the entire thing lifted off and did not detach from the landing legs. Designed to be reusable on the surface of the moon.
Does the fact that there's a Cosmonaut walking around on the Moon give anyone a clue that this is fiction, not history or current reality? Learn about the histories of the actual space programs of the US, USSR, Russia and other countries so you will better understand what differences exist in this fictional storyline.
@Mike DeMarco It sounds like we're close in age. I don't recall the Gemini missions, but I built plastic model kits of the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo spacecraft, along with fictional craft as well. I kind of recall the Apollo 1 fire, but not a lot of details from when it happened. Definitely recall Apollo 7 onwards, and met Jim Lovell at a book signing for "Lost Moon", later renamed "Apollo 13" after the movie came out. My autographed copy of it is one of my proudest possessions. I do get disheartened by the lack of enthusiasm for spaceflights, Flat Earth / Moon Landing Hoax believers, etc. I feel Buzz Aldrin was justified in punching that one Flat Earther (Bart Sibrel?) who called him a liar and a thief after Buzz refused to swear on a Bible that he'd walked on the Moon. Wrong thing to ask someone who took communion right after landing there.
There's just too much denial of science and acceptance of false facts these days.
@@jeddyhi I agree, "This is an alternate timeline you idiot." doesn't make it very clear who he is addressing. If he meant me, then I thought I made it clear in my comment, just as you did in yours, that this is not reality and follows a different path through history.
@Spacefarer Who are you talking to?
Anonymous - Creations Yes, we were aware of that.
The idea of Soviets and Americans helping each other on the moon kind of reminds me of the christmas truce for some reason
Yes. Hell my favorite ever song is "belleu wood" (I think that's spell) you should listen
“enemies” realizing both are human and come to peace
Agnus Dei...
Take the politicians out of things, and there's very little actual animosity there.
We are officially doing on the Space Station what the people in this show are doing unofficially.
Cosmonaut: Goodluck Baldwin....
*Looks at the jamestown*
Cosmonaut: ...Goodluck......
Please explain to us. WHAT DOES THAT MEAN IM SCARED
@@tsrmmercy836 Nothing He just looked at it
@@shataph19 I think it implies he went into Jamestown to investigate
goodluck i guess
@@shataph19 no its not nothing, he placed a device inside of it. you can find it later in the series.
This is realistically what would happen. Up on the moon, you aren't rivals from different nations. You're both scientists/explorers
the problem is what happens before this scene....
And survivors. If things go wrong (your spaceship broke, for example), there's no one else to ask for help but the other guy. The last thing you want to do is to make an enemy out of the only human person in a 384,000 kilometres radius.
@@aconite72 tell that to the writers who decided to portray astronauts as psychos .. renember the american dude decided to arrest and beat the russian cosmonaut thinking they were spying on them... wich was true but no reason to capture and beat another astronaut
@@sparrowlt It's called being human
@@sparrowlt How did you know about the spying ? They didn't know that in season 1
The message is strong in this one:only if we are willing to set aside our differences and work together, are we able to reach the stars, or protect home, whichever direction you choose.
Unless the differences are of belief, and they are too fundamental to reconcile. I mean, if the Third Reich were still around, and was still as genocidal as it was in the 1940s, I think most of us would say it's not morally tenable to set aside those difference to cooperate with it in the exploration and settlement of space (or anything else).
@@richardmalcolm1457 If a frog had a glass ass...
@@richardmalcolm1457 The soviets and America, are still partners in space. When the wall fell, so did the cold war. And relations made a change for the better. :-)
@@mrzorg "Russians," not "Soviets." :) Partners now, albeit rather tense partners. But my only point was that the observation about "setting aside our differences" in cby's comment is pablum if it is not qualified: because we can all come up with scenarios where we would *not* work with another human polity if pressed to it, if they embodied or advocated something we truly considered evil. Putin's Russia may not be in this category, but I tend to think Nazi Germany would be, if it were still around.
@@richardmalcolm1457 Even the Soviets/Now Russians, worked together somewhat to advance space tech. Consider the skylab missions.
Just imagine how far humanity would be if humanity didn’t fight about stupid crap all the time.
Oh americans and russians where about to do that.. but JFK got killed.. and the USSR fell..
Maybe another time.
Isaac Schrader It’s funny you say that, because the show is all about humanity fighting over stupid things, resulting in competition, furthering space exploration. So they are getting more done because they are fighting over stupid things.
Mars would be populated by now...
@@justking0600 Yep, which is why capitalism worked so well. It is the epitome of fighting over shit and beating your competitor. If we all sat back and sang songs, nothing would get done.
@@blockobutter Yeah, yet again, SpaceX is doing great and they have no competitors. Not saying you are wrong, capitalism is great, but SpaceX is a huge exception. Musk will be ruling Mars in the next 4 years.
The Cosmonaut after watching the American blast off gets inside his own lunar module and sits backhand watches "Interstellar" while drinking smirnoff.
Smirnoff is made in America and is an American company
@@starkrasher4978 Smirnoff was originally Russian in the 1860's, but it is now owned by Diageo, which is based in the UK.
I love your name
Vodka is better
Russian vodka
That cosmonaut goes forward in time and joins the mars crew!
Is that Misha?
@@trumfit yep!!
@@trumfit Yep! Its Misha!
Im dumb what are you reffering to?
@@vojtechjancura682 the actor plays a cosmonaut on a brand new netflix tv series 'away', where a multinational crew goes on a 3 year mission to mars
Is it weird that even though he had very little screen time, compared to the other characters, Mikhail is one of my favourites of the entire series?
Not weird at all. Hes pretty epic for the time we get to see him on Screen.
@@Nehskov Yeah, I would’ve loved to have seen how his crew reacted when he went back to Zvezda. After all, they did tell his family that he had died...
This scene is way better with the context of what happened before between them. Basically the American was keeping the soviet hostage after he came knocking at their base with not enough oxygen to make it to his own. I love what the Soviet said to the American to help him convince to work together "We are in a dark ocean, together, we have no choice but to trust each other. Let me help you."
only to then spy on him.
And right after that he planted a bug on the american base lol
*Red and white doing tasks together*
Purple: EMERGENCY MEETING 🚨
Moments later
*Yellow was an imposter**
*victory*
*Purple has an emergency meeting.*
*Yellow still on Impostor and win for about ten times.*
*Green.. who's Green?*
Sora Pantsu
Red said green was acted sus so yellow killed him
Red and White.... looks like the flag of my Country
@@lifesoframadhangaming7364 oh hello pola- wait no guessing? Og ok
I kinda like the idea that instead of fighting each other they'd help one another. The moon for them is a new society not bound by any government down on earth, They carry the flags for nationality and propaganda and not for their government to reign over the celestial body.
Green: Red is sus
Red: Nyet
Blue: Red was with me, he even helped me with my tasks
White: it was Space Stalin
Red: nyet, papa stalin is our good boi. Да
• ﾟ 。
. . . 。 。 .
. 。 ඞ 。 . •
White was not the impostor.
2 impostors remains
good copy pasta
Blue and Red were the impostors all along!
@@Gremlinke96 nyet!
Нет комарада
"We are on the Dark Ocean together. We have to trust each other."
I like how at the end cosmonaut is just standing there, there's noone to rush him, he has time he can enjoy the view as he sees american for the last time as he leaves the moon
Looks like the cosmosnaut is about to do something bad to the American base
Or thinking about asking for political asylum
Serge Abtan or taking all their rations
Actually, keeping it the way it is gives them a secondary place they can go to if something happens to their base. Not a good idea to mess up the only other habitable place on the moon.
FWIW, I don't think he knows quite what to do. The whole situation has been so strange and different for him that I suspect he finds himself lost as to how to think about Jamestown.
@@RashaKahn I see it as keeping vacant cabins stocked with firewood and food up in the Northernmost regions of Canada and Alaska. In case somebody gets lost or is in dire need, they turn there - it is a matter of kindness to those in need.
Man. This made me tear up a little.
I just wish the US and China and Russia could all get together and work together for the common good.
In the storyline the Cosmonaut
we back to Jamestown Base and planted a listening device.
WHY DOES RUclips SEE THIS AS INTERSTELLAR?
The image interpretation algorithm probably is confusing it with the SFX shots in the Christopher Nolan film. It might get misidentified as Gravity too!
What movie is it as it looks very interesting
@@infamoustimes2927 for all mankind
@@infamoustimes2927 A TV series - "For All Mankind". I believe it's available on Apple's subscription-only streaming network.
Technically speaking, your going through space
Watching Season One: He's one of the good ones.
After Season 2: That Red Bastard.
Was he Ivan?
they look adorable in those suits
:3
The cosmonaut was standing far too close to the takeoff. His visor would have been sandblasted by the dust.
I'm guessing you have a degree in low-gravity projectile propulsion?
@@jjclark1035 Reasonable inferences do not require a college education.
US astronauts and Soviet cosmonaut was been studying more foreign language, so can you see US astronauts can speaking Russian language, and Soviet cosmonaut can speaking English. The radios on the American and Soviet spacecraft could be interconnected, not through encryption systems, except for internal encryption systems.
When Mikhail turned send you saw Jamestown reflected in his visor…
I think he truly did want Ed to get home safe, but he still had his orders.
Everyone before release of Season 2: It's so cute and glorious, cosmonaut is helping astronaut, we're just humans after all!
Everyone after release of Season 2: Red was an Impostor
with context behind this and the post events on season 2... the cosmonaut has finally completed his mission with the astronaut paving the way for it.
he helps him then bugs the Jamestown base lol
I just realised with the reflection of the Jamestown in Mikhail's helmet, This was the moment he placed the listening device that they found 9 years later.
How two enemies in a relationship so bad that a war could’ve happened became friends:
It is important to remember just how much work their was done to try and make space "For All Mankind". And it is important to remember how much more was wanted to be done but the USA, USSR, and private business stopped them because all saw it as a threat to their personal interests.
US:"Thank you..."
USSR:"You killed my friend, asshole."
TO ANYONE COMMENTING ON THIS CLIP THAT HAS NOT WATCHED THE EPISODE.... You should go watch it then come back before making comments about love and peace and flowers and how we are all just humans together in space and such..... without watching the show you have NO clue just how much context there is before this scene and just what the motives actually are of the two men in this scene. Bellow is a comment I made about another clip from this episode....
LOTS of comments here on this scene. For anyone who for some crazy reason hasn't watched this show..... Go watch it. For All Mankind is on Apple Tv. Season one is 10 episodes and is a really good binge watch. Season two coming soon so get busy before it gets here. lol Now, some context..... SPOILER ALERT
The Soviet (cold war adversary) cosmonaut does NOT die for anyone wanting the spoiler.
The American has been on the station WAY longer then planned because of technical problems and his two previous companions left without him because one was already mentally cracking up from the long extended stay with little to do mentally. The Bob Newhart show video tape with six episodes had even died from repeated use. He has been staying alone specifically to protect the station from the Soviets instead of going home when the others did.
His son has died and now all he has is this job that kept him away from his son in the first place. His son specifically asked why he couldn't just come home even though his replacement was late in arriving.
Soviets have been spying on them and even used a message about his brain dead son to cause him further stress and anxiety.... which worked. lol
Soviet used their American mine lift to spy in their American mine then escaped (he thought) by using implied threat of force with the mini moon pix axe.
Cosmonaut did, in the end, help the American but it was in his self interest to convince the American to let him live and hopefully get access to the American station finally if things went wrong with the crazy rendezvous plan. It was NOT all happy international love and flowers on the Soviets part toward the American.
This is a VERY good show and this a VERY good, climatic episode of the show. LOTS and LOTS of context this little clip cant come close to capturing.
It is a damn shame tho, I understand it’s a drama but it could have been really cool to see a show tackle the divide between the west and east in a more nuanced way. Realistically if someone is stuck on the moon you are not just going to let them die “because they believe a different ideology than you” you are going to try and help them get home.
@@aidensindia8914 I can't emphasize enough that you should watch the show if you haven't yet. I don't want to spoil anything for you if you haven't but the Soviets were an equal player in what got things to this point in the story and in helping shape what the astronauts frame of mind was in this scene. If you want the full spoiler read my first comment in full but I recommend watching the season yourself for the full buildup experience. It's hard not to sympathize with and understand an astronaut that went through all he did for all the reasons that he did.
As for the show. Shows in general now are just not long enough for anything really anymore. In this case with only 10 episodes a season the focus is on what if Women were more involved in a space race that didn't stop when the key adversary failed. Season 2 picks it up and really makes you think a lot about how different that future we are now living in might have look with just a couple key things going differently in the past. For what it has time to tell, this show does it VERY well.
If you haven't watched I recommend at least just a one month subscription to binge watch it all. This show alone is worth a one month subscription price. Personally, I dropped my subscription between seasons one and two. lol
OMG! You tell a fictional story as though it were real, as if all these motivations were real and typical.
And now we found out he planted a mic in Jamestown. Makes this interaction a little less nice 😂
this show is perfect at showing even during the hardest moments in human history, humanity wins.
i cant wait for season two to come out, this show is a masterpiece
Glad to see both helping one another. Let's make this world a better place.
Well the Cosmonaut then later bugs Jamestown so, not as benevolent as once thought
@@odinharou7112 well I didn't watch the series so I didn't know
It would be amazing if this show was how life actually played out
Can you imagine how historic this interaction would be?
Then the Cosmonaut went and planted a listening device that gave the Soviets audio access to Jamestown Base for ten years. One of the best plot twists on the show.
Up there all the hate and racism is gone, we are not divided by the countries we're from, we are united as one race
There is the saying: separate and win, but this is a proof that separating is not the right choice, together we are stronger that the one that separates two sides together we are the strongest version of mankind, together we will reach any goal, together we win
Можем же дружить 🇧🇾🇺🇸🇷🇺 даже в космосе))
…no
And then goes to bug Jamestown base and spy on every communication with the lunar base for the next 10 years...
If we are lucky, Artemis Base Camp will be the new Jamestown. And our Zvezda will be the International Lunar Research Station proposed jointly by the Chinese and Russians.
We just need another vocal Space Race to get expanding, people!
He's gonna have a fun time flying that module while blind.
This triggered me when I actually just witnessed the entire LEM module lift off from the surface and if you know anything about Apollo you’d know why.
Triggered me aswell
Could you explain why?
@@everybodysclown3413 believe the legs of the landing module stayed on the surface.
That doesn't look like ordinary Apollo LEM. For starter, it has at least 2 engines.
Good thing i'm not the only one
there was a movie "Robot Jox" where a Russian defeated an American, but did not kill him, in the end they shook hands as friends.
This is what I want to see, FOR ALL MANKIND.
2:26 rock flys off and hits astronauts glass and shatters it killing him.
I still strongly suspect Mikhail was just a figment of his imagination. An imaginary companion to stave off loneliness on a desolate world.
Me and the boys rolling up to Mac Donald’s to get the Travis Scott meal
"Interstella" What The fu-
That cosmonaut suit is adorable
Damn this is heartwarming
so yeah this got completely thrown out the window
Realistically if Mikhail was standing that close, his entire faceplate would be sandblasted into frosted glass when the LSAM lifted off
I can’t wait for season 2
When the crew of the Apollo 13 returned (in real life) the entire world was concerned for their safety. Even the soviets sent ships to standby for assistance. This is reminiscent of that.
Truly, for *all* mankind
So is that when the Russians planted the bug?
Я считаю американцев братьями. И всегда буду считать. Продолжайте развивать космос, россия пока не может😢
Comrade helps comrade.
Hes like 'Oh so you do talk?'
Somewhat similar to the 1967 movie “Countdown” made by Robert Altman at the height of the moon race. The Soviet cosmonaut lands first, but the U.S. astronaut played by James Caan finds him dead just a few feet from his craft. So Caan sportingly digs his rival a grave and buries him, placing the Soviet flag on it as a marker.
Вот это настоящая дружба советским союзом и США 👍👍👍👍
The most wholesome moment in the whole entire series...
Yeah well the cosmonaut then bugs Jamestown which is revealed in S2...so
@@odinharou7112 SHIT. AGHHH!!!! WHY WOULD THEY RUIN SUCH A WHOLESOME MOMENT!?!?!?
@@cringeyidiotterry Well, they are the Soviets, pulled all kinds of shit during the Cold War irl, after all...Jamestown being left abandoned (which shouldn't happen under regular operating procedure), he was likely ordered by the Soviet mission control to bug Jamestown and listen in on comms. Shit escalates...a lot. But I'm not gonna spoil any more in case you're interested in watching
@@odinharou7112 Understood, thank you, sir...
Anyone else thinking about how the regolith kicked up would've absolutely torn the cosmonaut to shreds. Like you saw it flying towards him but then it just stopped lmao. The engine firing would've shot those small particles faster than a bullet at him.
Like a sand blaster....except that regolith is so fine that can't see it blasting any holes in the suit though, because the damage would be uniform across the entire surface of the suit.
So the damage would likely be comprehensive, but only superficial, like using some 1000 grit sandpaper over the entire front of the suit.(For how long, I'm not sure)
...but if there isn't enough energy in those particles to completely scrub away or "dissolve" the entire front of the suit (which seems very unlikely), then again, I personally doubt it wouldn't put any holes in it either due to the uniformity of the damage)..
You may not be able to see through your helmet's glass anymore though .....well, unless that regolith is 5000grit or more. Then it would probably make it even clearer lol.
I thought about that too. Then I noticed he doesn’t see the flame from the engines as they ignite and blast the dust. The dust shoots from under the horizon of the hill, each bit of grit in a straight line, above him. And it thins out a lot with distance. I’d say it was well done.
No it wouldn't have. Think of the engine like a grenade. After a certain distance, there would only be a minute chance of being hit by shrapnel, and even if you were it would only be one or two pieces. Now, replace that shrapnel with sand and after a certain distance you would only be hit by a very small amount of sand.
@@richardmillhousenixon There's no air resistance. The plume from the engines propel rocks and gravel-sized particles up to 10 to 100 meters per second. The finer sand like particles shooting out upwards of 1000 meters per second. even though a
very "small amount of sand" would hit his body, it'd be traveling at speeds close to the speed of many bullets.
@@ChadDidNothingWrong My idea is based on the absolute speed that he'd be hit with from those particles. It makes sense that they may get reflected or absorbed but traveling at 100-1000 meters per second, I'd assume it wouldn't turn out too well for him.
Gosh, imagine living in such a world
U.S and USSR best team ever since WW2
Some times, even for a second, I think, hey, maybe we arent so stupid, maybe we can just get along. We can all join together as humanity
And then I see this comment section and I realize that's a pipe dream
Edit: This comment was made before the massive influx of people these past few weeks, the video used to only have a couple thousand views and the comment section used to be like filled with like 30 people, made up of crackpot conspiracy theorists and arm chair rocket scientists
Fuck conspiracy theories
all these people saying "if humanity were united then we would've gotten to many places faster" etc etc, people forget that the main reason america even got to the moon was because of their 1 up policy against the soviet union
I wish the space race continued, if only so we could have space travel by now.
We have space travel.
When the imposter is homies
What is the name of the series & what platform is it upon?
What is the name pls
For All Mankind.
Apple T.V. it seems
This puts a smile in my face
If you don't like history, change it.
That's always been done
The last thing you want to do is to rewrite history to suit narratives that you think are more convenient. Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
Russian cosmonaut: Look little American boy flies away :3
together, we can go further
"Brown's not the impostor, I was doing tasks with him at medbay"
They look like a soldiers in ww2
Americans not fighting because it’s logically in their best interest. Next you’ll tell me they fought a unicorn together.
You know, I sometimes wish that this is what really happened instead of us completely stop going to the moon
Imagine if the american guy meets again the russian guy in a future international mission, that would be so mindblowing to think that they already met on the fucking moon !
American White Crewmate Meets The Soviet Red Crewmate
at the beginning you can see a little crater under the lander, it's actually incorrect as the lander stopped his final slowing trust before touching the ground, so all dust that was in suspension during the final trust as cleared and returned to the ground
This is one of great alternate world movies
This is a very creative series. They think deep into the consequences of what would happen politically if the Russians landed first. A must watch!
Wait Were helping each other
him:always has been
Its called an alternative timeline I call it revisionist as it portrays NASA as run by the Matriarchy.
He literally looks directly into sun, remember on some apollo mission camera break because sensor burned
That was Apollo 12, but the camera was unintentionally pointed toward a sharp reflection of the sun off the Lunar Module's shiny surface. It burned out the lens.
@@brianarbenz7206 maybe but looking directly into the Sun with no visor IS bad
I love your channel keep up the great stuff
Presumably NASA didn't know that Ed was working with the cosmonaut? Did they not wonder how he managed to move that fuel canister by himself?
Here comes the Crewmates people, everyone, find cover.
In space they help in earth they HELP TO
On earth we are divided by borders and political bullshit but out there we are all together in the same boat to to speak
Then he puts a recording device inside us base
I instantly came to the comments looking for among us references
fellow comrades helping other fellow comrades
Yay they are helping out not murder eachother
Legend said the Soviet man is still on the moon today.
Good ol Misha
Without red and black wife, we can thing its really happen