First Man (2018) - The Bracelet Scene (10/10) | Movieclips
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- Опубликовано: 21 фев 2019
- First Man - The Bracelet: On the moon, Neil Armstrong (Ryan Gosling) remembers his family and his deceased daughter.
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Hoping to reach the moon by the end of the decade, NASA plans a series of extremely dangerous, unprecedented missions in the early 1960s. Engineer Neil Armstrong joins the space program, spending years in training and risking his life during test flights. On July 16, 1969, the nation and world watch in wonder as Armstrong and fellow astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins embark on the historic Apollo 11 spaceflight.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (2018)
Cast: Claire Foy, Ryan Gosling
Director: Damien Chazelle
Screenwriter: Josh Singer
#firstman #ryangosling #clairefoy #oscars2019
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My partner and I lost our first born 3years ago just 30 minutes after he was born. Still don’t know to this day what happened - but I cried at this scene, it’s a pain that never leaves you. Love you Oscar x
So sorry for your loss hope you find peace
Thank you all x
We lost our son too during birth. Doesn't matter whether they were with you for 30 seconds, 30 min or 30 years. You never quite get over it. I'm sorry you had to experience that.
I feel your pain….me and my wife had still born identical twins…they were our first children….going home with nothing is something nobody will ever understand if they haven’t been through it. You never get over it but once you realise you’ll be ok, you build an inner strength that the average person just doesn’t have ❤
I lost my first to meningitis when he was 3 days old. That was over 50 years ago. I still feel sadness…and such guilt although if there was blame to be had, it probably belonged to my healthcare providers😢
RIP Neil Armstrong (August 5, 1930 - August 25, 2012), aged 82
And
RIP Michael Collins (October 31, 1930 - April 28, 2021), aged 90
You both will be remembered as legends.
Michael Collins stayed in orbit. Buzz Aldrin came down to the surface with Neil, and he’s still around last i checked
Thanks bro
"Honor his example of service, accomplishment and modesty, and the next time you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink."
How was this not nominated for Best Cinematography and Score?
And music.
@@jeleniopan463 That's what Score means bro
LMAO like Bohemian Crapsody got editing lol wtf?
wheres Ryan's oscar at?
@@vincentarceo7655 Ryan should have been nominated for Best Actor and the movie for Editing as well. Wtf Academy?
No minority in this movie, so no nomination
This does a far better job in describing the redeeming qualities of humanity than planting a flag ever could. A parents love for their child is perhaps the only reason our species has survived so far. Planting a flag makes me proud to be American. Him saying goodbye to his daughter on the moon makes me proud to be human and is more powerful than a flag could ever be.
Proud of being american? I'm dismayed people think it's OK
@@mariasirona1622 Huh.
What a beautifully put comment
@@mariasirona1622 mate, you have a Finnish flag in your user. I'm apalled at the hypocrisy. Both should be proud.
@@moistman6930 Finland is not a genocidal imperialist state
This is literally the scene that says “Love you to the moon and back” 🥺😔❤️
0:48 meanwhile buzz aldrin : HIPPITY HOPPITY HOP
Easiest steps of walking in his life.
Hippity hoppity this moon is now our property
if you would actually look up or read about it he was told to do that to test the suits and the atmosphere
Xd
Actually all the singing was in Apollo 17, there was a comedic scientist astronaut in the mission. But buzz still joke on the moon
Most powerful scene of the movie. The compounding factors of where he was, the broken heart for his daughter and the music tied it all together into a seriously heart wrenching moment that made this grown man halt the distribution of popcorn into my mouth, feel his pain and drip from the eye ball area a little more than I’m comfortable saying.
"halt the distribution of popcorn in my mouth" well said
I would be very surprised if Neil didn't struggle with her death for most of his life.... 🙁
how to ruine a prahse in few words the popcorn on the mouth.
TLDR: this scene was an assumption by the director, because this isn’t know if he did do this.
The director mad assumptions about this part of the movie people don’t really know if he did do this in the scene. During the landing buzz aldrin stated that he saw Neil go to the edge of the crate and stand there, he thought this was weird because I wasn’t part of the mission plan. Buzz never saw him drop anything, just noted he was standing on the edge of a crater. This is possible because Apollo astronauts smuggle stuff in their suits like the music player buzz had. Neil’s son Eric who Neil had a rocky relationship said that if he did, I would actually show he cared. Also Neil’s wife stated that she was never able to find Karen’s bracelet, but state she move so many times It could have just gotten lost.
It's really strange how movies will focus on personal issues instead of a person's achievements. We all have personal "baggage". It's a part of life. We still move forward and get things done.
Who cares if this didn’t actually happen? This moment perfectly completes the emotional arc of Neil finally coming to terms with his daughter’s death. He finally got to the Moon for his little girl and now he gets to rest.
The moon landing actually happened
@@josephmaluf1669 I think he was talking about Neil dropping the bracelet in the crater not actually happening.
some hilarious unintentional underrated sub-comments
Neil was at that Crater by himself for around 10 Minutes..
Only Neil knew what happened.
This isn’t the kind of thing you “rest” from.
Many viewers of this movie thought it would be a film about glorifying mans greatest accomplishment of the 20th century, but were then displeased after seeing it because they felt that the producers turned this into a depressing story.
That is not the point of this film.
The goal of this movie was to show how the death of his daughter and several of his friends, along with being extremely wrapped up in his work with NASA affected Neil’s personal relationship with his family and his entire outlook on life.
Yes, it is about the “First Man” to set foot on the moon, everyone knows that part of history. But this movie was an eye-opener to what Neil’s personal life was like, and how he coped with it.
The thing is.. Neil was reportedly known for being a funny guy who liked joking. Honestly, do you think Nasa would have let a man that depressed fly on Apolo 11 ? This movie clearly reinterpreted his personality in order to deliver an emotional yet biased story, that’s kind of sad when History is being rewritten by Hollywood.
@@romanor2000 You think depressed people don't joke? They don't forget laughter, comedy and joy. They experience them just like non-depressed people. Depression is not the opposite feeling of joy, or laughter, or fun. It is not a sadness. Depression is its entirely own thing.
E Mick yes but you should watch the movie back. In the movie he is presented as a blank person (like 90% of ryan gosling’s roles btw) who can be mad for no reason and doesn’t have any connection with his own children. Armstrong wasn’t a sociopath at all and that’s why I don’t like that movie which pretends to be an accurate biography and thus makes people (like the author of this comment) think Neil was dead from the inside despite how colourful his personality truly was.
@@romanor2000 They focussed far more on the very private nature of Neil than they did on the warm side of him, I agree. Contrast would have been better than a totally one sided portrayal, because the reality of people like that is they hide the pain. I have no issue with scenes like this, and many of the home life ones, because they are essentially invasive, into what were actually private moments, but the scenes with the other astonauts and with NASA, etc, could have showed more of the lighter side to him
@@romanor2000 So was Robin Williams...
The beautiful sound of the Theremin instrument. I don't think any other instrument could have captured such an emotional scene.
Ooh that's so true! I really agree with you.
I watched this with my daughter. This scene I found myself gripping her hand so tight she says “daddy what’s the matter?” Then I realised what I was doing. Such a powerful scene. Tears were streaming down my face
sandynathan
'To kill a mockingbird' comes to mind
❤❤❤❤❤
Earlier in the movie, we hear him say that he'd rather take something useful like fuel on the ship, than jewelry. We, the audience are given a picture of him being extremely rational, to the extent of seeming emotionless to the people around him.
Then this scene comes. And we see he did take something of purely emotional value with him, without telling anyone. We see he's not coldhearted or emotionless, but just doesn't know how to express it. This hit really close to home for me, and I'm sure many other people feel the same way.
I might've shed more tears in the theaters than I'm comfortable to admit. This movie was outstanding, and it's baffling how it didn't get any recognition.
There was no reason for him too go too that creator, he had some time and did it was said for a sample and I'd like too think for a private freak out and it's not known if he did this but his sons say it would've been something he'd have done. When Hillary (a close friend of his in later years) and Norgay were at the top of Mt Everest in 1953 they did similar stuff.
@Nathan Robert Harkins Stoicness and humility are not exactly things Americans usually live by or believe in.
@@TheGroundedAviator I do
@@t8m8r That's good, but don't loose yourself too it. It can be a strength but also a weakness.
@@TheGroundedAviator I guess I am not seeking strength. It's just what I do. But thank you.
Absolutely loved this scene .. the painful beauty of letting things go
"The painful beauty of letting things go"... I never heard put that way before. Thank you Jsingh Vishal for giving me another perspective of dealing with the changes in one's life.
Joseph Stevens glad I could help ... painful cause it hurts to let go, but beautiful cause it brings you closure ( peace ) ... I quite enjoy reading books on zen and Buddhist philosophy, though I’m not Buddhist myself. I’d highly recommend books on both topics and other teachings from the Far East ... they really do open up your eyes on the nature of things. Take care.
@Felix Erano B De Paz in a sad way, that’s a beautiful story. Peace finally at the end.
I'm 40y old man. I think I'm a tough one, but EVERY time I see this scene, I cannot hold my tears!! So touching!
no you are not a hard one
I don't think it's a factual scene man, it's just to add the human touch to it and make fellas like you feel all emotional.
Petko Petkov aint no shame in letting some tears out, emotions are what make us humans and its what makes life such a beautiful thing
@@pleasepermitmetospeakohgre1504 It may be real, Neil told a reporter that he left something from her daughter in the moon but she promised not to tell anyone what exactly.
@@EmilioMetralleta i belive it was one of his daughters shoes
He left a piece of his heart up in the heavens, where she belonged. :’(
😭😭😭
Beautifully said.
The Visor being a physical metaphor for the personality Neil portrays to the world.
He was a broken man, but never showed it.
Absolutly. Quiet true
I like how he pulls down the visor so we dont see him cry
Why does space suit needs a visor
@@yaelplays651 google gold coated visors apollo program...your welcome
@@yaelplays651 no atmosphere to tone down the sun's fury - on one mission they brought along a TV camera but an astronaut pointed it at the sun accidentally and it instantly burnt out
No he pulled down the visor because he was about to face the sun again and would have burnt his face off due to their being no atmosphere
@@ahab9712 I guess thats right, if you have no soul
this scene made me cry
Nene Gamez so sad :(
Yep
C. Gameze me too , i cried
Me too!😢😢
All of us
I knew very little about Neil Armstrong before seeing this film, and learning about all the tragedy in his life was really sad. It felt like a punch to the gut when you see the funeral scene towards the beginning. Losing a child is something that no one should have to experience. It's clear that this tragedy affected Neil throughout his life.
It's always legends like this man who always go through tragedy and trauma in their lives and then achieve something far greater than anybody could think of
@@VicioussnakeboyThroughout history I have noticed people who have been through a tremendous amount of loss and hurt go on to achieve great things. I think it gives them that extra drive and motivation and a f*ck this attitude.
I love how Buzz is just jumping happily in the background lmao
Such a powerful scene. Gorgeously shot, edited and scored.
Showing this instead of planting the flag was perfect.
Gives a literal meaning to the phrase; I love you to the moon and back
Watching this movie in theaters, this scene really hit me hard. Since then, my wife and I had our first child... A little baby girl. Bought it on 4K and watched it again recently, and it takes everything in me to get through that scene. Having a little girl, I just can't imagine what it must have felt like.
same here, i watched on theaters and in 2021 my baby girl was born, after that see this scene affect much more
If you have never experienced a life crushing experience of this nature .. you cannot realize how it affects a man
kiwi2coco very true
I've done things to others even though I am still very young znd you have no idea the impact its had on me
Guilt
Loss
Regret
Disapproval
Most dangerous things s man can face but it is hus duty to overcome them no matter how bad
so deeply and badly true
The most underrated movie of the decade... this is such a powerfull mixture of brilliant directing and soundtracking, that as it captures the human value, it totally resets your system and connects you back to beauty
When I saw the bracelet, I cried before Armstrong. I loved this scene.
I would've LOVED to go back in 2018 and catch the movie in theaters to experience this for the first time
Neil just became one of the most famous people in human civilization...yet was challenged by something more personal than people knew. This scene was done beautifully. I get chills every time.
This was really powerful in the IMAX format ..
What a gut punch. First you're thinking oh wow, he's thinking of his daughter and how proud she'd be of Papa! Then the glove opens up to reveal her bracelet and suddenly his struggle to get to the Moon takes a whole new relevance and of course you start sobbing like a baby!
I knew the journey, I didn’t know the man, until I saw this movie
You still dont know him. Read the book "First Man". The movie was fabrication.
As an introvert and someone on the autistic spectrum this movie always touches me. IRL, I lost someone important to me in my own life and was never able to show my grief in public. This scene in particular, where Armstrong deals with his grief in private, is very touching.
I love the 16mm shots in this movie. So retro
Filters? Jesus christ... it's called color correction ffs
many scenes are shot on film.
@@salvadorvega9834 the whole movie was shot on film.
@@Luclv That's exactly why nobody likes you, you pretentious Lucas.
The whole film was shot on film camera so no color correction and no color grading and the landing was shot in IMAX 70mm
I see a lot of comments mentioning “he finally let her go”
On the contrary. Him taking the bracelet and leaving it on the moon isn’t a release. He’s transformed forever and nothing will lift the grief off his shoulders.
Leaving the bracelet on the moon was simply his way of sharing the accomplishment with his little girl.
Or may be he was searching her here on moon and could only find one shadow which was his own, so he finally release the bracelet which he want her daughter to wear when he will find him on moon
I still come back to this scene from time to time whenever I listen to this film's soundtrack and can't help but shed a tear on my each viewing. Such a beautifully shot, scored and acted scene.
A record of the all-encompassing profundity of man.
It can only be described as human.
I really hope to see Damien Chazelle exploring more genres
Kyle Campbell but he is
@@lewiscarter1229
I hope he keeps doing that
Wonder how a war film directed by him would look like.
Jazz musician, the film musical, space film all with such passion...film directors like him are too good to be true.
I would love to see one about flight 232
As a father to a little girl this scene hits so hard, this movie was so well done and seems to have been lost on those looking for excessive CGI or big bangs, beautiful movie!
Yeah i cry with this, i was thinking about what was in his mind at these moment a d i think was: we did it my little girl... we did it...
Probably the best scene of the film year 2018! At least in the top 5!
Every one knows about Neil Armstrong the astronaut. But noone knows about niel armstrong the man, the father and the husband. This movie was incredible in showing us viewers the hidden struggles he faced and the circumstances that allowed for his historic feat.
His biography, First Man (a book) covered much more than what was in the film.
His wife Jan's mention of models of balsa wood in the film is such a detail: it's something that is covered, as Neil kept his childhood airplane models, they existed until destroyed in a fire that nearly claimed the life of his family.
One son, to add poignancy, was rescued by Ed White, the astronaut who was his neighbour, who later died in the fire of Apollo 1.
Everyone around me was crying during this scene. So was I.
Tears filled up my eyes every time
2:01 On the edge of a crater. On the Moon. Completely alone. Perfect.
Neil Armstrong did not forget his daughter, even when so far away. Its not time, distance, or anything else that separates us from our loved ones, once like the beads on that bracelet, we are forever entwined in bracelet of love, now, forever! Good on you, First Man on the Moon!
I’ll never forget this scene
I am not ashamed to say I cried at that scene.
2:01 Anyone else notice how the shadow looks like his daughter at the bottom of the crater?
I didn't see the shadow at the bottom of the crater - but I thought the reflection of the crater on his visor looked like an ultrasound scan.
While there's no documentation that he actually took and tossed the bracelet, he did say in an interview that when he looked in the crater, he thought his daughter would have loved to play in it.
Neil really did make this walk out to the crater by himself on the mission to process everything and think. At the end of the day he was a man with aspirations, fears and regrets. Just like all of us.
This could make the toughest man cry
Really sad about his daughter. Can you imagine how he felt standing on another world?
When I say I broke watching this scene, I mean I BROKE.
Saw this in theatres with my wife when we were just newly married. Extremely moving scene.
Rewatched the movie recently, now that I have a son and daughter, and it's even more heart wrenching.
Like others have said, a parents pure love of their child is a beautiful way to showcase the love our species is capable of to another.
I normally feel dead inside. so I occasionally come here to make sure my tear ducts are still working.
I still remember when this movie first shown at the cinema in my country, My late fiance cried on this scene. I love you babe to the moon and back!. Missing you so much
This movie is amazing truly a masterpiece
When I had a daughter, I understood much better Neil's drama and the emotional intensity of the scene. God always protect and support my daughter.
I don't have children, but... Damn, this is intense. 💔
I don’t cry in movies. But this destroys me . Every time.
When those flashback scenes hit I completely lost it. Never thought I would get emotional in a movie theater.
Was lucky enough to see it at the cinema. One of the most moving film sequences I've ever seen. The very human, earth-bound sadness juxtaposed with the cold cosmic expanse just creates a really singular feeling.
This scene has more power than the rest of the movie combined
The film is not just about the incredible journey to the moon but also about Neil's journey of grief and saying goodbye to his daughter
This movie makes me miss my boss, Dr. Eric Keck. The school principal who I was dear friends with. He helped me work with kids in hopes I become a teacher or any position relating to science which I am passionate about. He died of a heart attack back in July of 2020. I still grief over him. He wanted me to have a great career despite of my autism. This year I have become a geology tour guide for Yellowstone National Park. I am finally using my knowledge of science for a career, but still miss him. RIP Dr Eric Keck
One of the saddest scenes in cinema history, in my opinion of course.
I confess, i cried like a child during this scene.
If you didn't cry at this scene...you don't have a soul.
I cry every time i see this, imagine to lost a daughter is so hard...
La scène de cinéma qui m'a fait le plus pleurer...être père de famille change tout.
Straight to my heart.
A most moving scene. I hope Neil is having a great reunion with his daughter now. May they both rest in peace reunited again.
That's one of cinema's best scenes ever!
If you have a child, especially a daughter...honestly...sin palabras.
I have to say, growing up and learning about the Apollo missions, it really bums me out that I didn't know about this interesting detail. After doing some research, I honestly believe Neil did leave something behind on the moon regarding his deceased daughter. The fact that he really did go to Little West Crater by himself, took a photo of the crater, stayed there for more than 2 minutes alone convinces me strongly he did leave something in the crater. It makes sense. @2:01 you can almost see Neil's shadow became his daughter's shadow. Powerful and emotional.
This scene means a lot to me. I can't put it in words but it's like nothing really matters, we're here only for a moment. It's really a beuatiful scene
This film brings so many mixed emotions for me, Ryan Gosling is fantastic, I love the cinematography, the story, the fact it shows the sacrifice and the reality of what it does to a man taking on such a task. But also the fact I have a daughter about the same age makes some of the scenes in this movie really difficult and emotional to watch, I very rarely cry, but scenes like this instantly makes my eyes water up...it is so powerful. I think when my daughter is grown up I'll be fine, but at the moment it's too relatable.
ill pray to god your and your angel live long...
As someone who lost her daughter, to the same cancer, in 1993 I have to say how accurate the depiction of grief is. Oh, and I also cry buckets when I watch this but it's cathartic and releases tension and rage.
Too beautiful for words.
This movie made me and my husband sob. This was such a powerful scene; he wanted his daughter to be there for his greatest accomplishment.
One of the most moving scenes in cinematic history. I cried in the theater as the weight of Neil Armstrong's grief for his daughter overshadowed his moment of triumph on the moon. Masterful filmmaking by Damien Chazelle.
This is one of the most beautiful scenes in the history of film
You see Neil just being all dramatic and then u see buzz just hoppin around having fun
The shot of Buzz jumping up and down is so beautiful though, in the context of this scene and what Niel is feeling it's perfect.
Hardest part of the movie to digest, simply for the fact Neil is no longer with us. Luckily Buzz and Michael are.
Enjoyed seeing Buzz Aldrin in Big Bang Theory.
Not for so long due reality 😔 neither I
Dewadatta Avasare mmh what? Do you think you are a vampire ? Human body need different things not only blood
No word of lie. Michael Collins once liked one of my tweets😮😊. Go follow him on Twitter. He's a hoot 😂
Now it’s only Buzz.
When I watched First Man for the first time, I didn't know what to expect. I seriously thought I would be watching something related to the Saturn V rocket which took them there. Instead, it was the man I was seeing. Neil Armstrong and all he had to endure to get to the Moon and be called first. And this scene follows... I am glued to the screen, unable to blink, or close my mouth. I am frozen with emotion. I let it all out. I haven't cried watching a film in a very long time, but this one hit hard! I cried as much as that rocket spent fuel to get them there. Let me tell you, in my personal opinion, for this scene alone, it was well worth the efforts involved to make the trip. It was an achievement, not just national, but global, and in a very personal way, for a man, the man, the first to set foot on a celestial body other than our own, perhaps helped bring a little bit of emotional closure.
There is nothing at all that can compare to losing a child. I lost a baby and ever after I have lived my life incomplete. Even going to the moon wouldn't fix it.
God this scene is beautiful
This stabs me in the heart ❤ 💔
A tragic but human moment for a man that was a national hero for a generation across the world. Like his sister, I have to hope it's true that he allowed himself this moment of grieving.
"Love you to the moon and back."
man they did something special here with this scene.
For all of his well deserved accolades Damien is still so underrated. As well as the score from his writing partner Justin. Please continue, your accomplishments will be rewarded soon
At 2:33 she shakes slightly his head like, yeah that was the right thing to do, goodbye baby... This scene crushes my soul everytime
The loss of a child is something that I can only pray never happens to me ! I can't even imagine what it would do to me.
Omg, in my opinion, this was the best scene within the entire movie. Makes my cry even still.
Pure art. Just, amazing...
The music is heartbreaking, really takes you there and makes you feel small and fragile.
A small detail that gets lost in the greatness of this scene is how when they show the LEM it’s from far away so it’s quite small and poorly lit, contrasting these beautiful, bright close up memories of what is first Neil’s family but soon focuses on his daughter, that’s at the forefront of his mind not the mission. He’s tried in vain to run as far as humanly possible away from his grief but he surrenders to it here and even manages to leave it behind. What a film! wasn’t cliche, it was emotional, nerve wracking and best of all relatable.
The first man to step on the moon was the first to cry on it as well, its tragic really..
The whole scene is brilliant but the silence from 1:50 to 2:20 is indescribable
One of the greatesc scenes ever made in movie..but with this music..Masterpiece! RIP all lost children! Praying for parents! Angels and God take care of You all kids!
I've onlr cried at First Man and Schindler's List
A love everything about this scene. The cinematography, editing and score. Ryan Gosling was brilliant in this film. It’s a beautiful yet truly heartbreaking scene.